Menu mobile menu

Along with American and Malagasy colleagues, scientists from the German Primate Centre have described three new mouse lemur species.

Fruit odor may have evolved to advertise ripeness to seed-dispersing primates

In this new edition we report of field research in Tanzania and a passion for herpes viruses

The visual system keeps track of relevant objects even as eye movements are made, shows a study by the German Primate Center

An exhibition at the German Primate Center presents fascinating images of the brain

One of the most prestigious awards for young scientists in Germany was presented to Birgit Westernströer and Gisela Kopp

Göttingen Neuroscientist discusses how magnetic resonance imaging can provide us with a better understanding of how the brain, heart and other organs function.

In the current issue you find out how the "Savior of the Apes" tries to save the last Vietnamese gibbons from extinction and why growth and play are sometimes not possible at the same time

As one of the six Leibniz Institutes in Lower Saxony, the German Primate Center presented itself and the Leibniz ScienceCampus at the Official Opening of the Annual Assembly of the Leibniz Association.

The Leibniz Association awarded this year's Young Scientist Award at its annual meeting in Berlin on 26 November 2015. The prizes were awarded to the neurobiologist Judith Mylius and the economist Tobias Stöhr for their outstanding theses on hearing processes in the brain and labour migration.