articlearticleTo K2!A project by Eurac Research is investigating the physiology of eight female mountaineers on their way to climb the second highest mountain on Earth.23 April 2024
articlearticleA month of iceIn the terraXcube's icing research tunnel, drones fly through freezing cold clouds12 April 2024
articlearticleCan science explain mountaineering?Studies on human physiology often accompany great mountaineering feats, however the results of these studies are at times, contradicted by reality.03 April 2024
articlearticleLiving riversHow the organisms that inhabit watercourses mirror their state of health22 March 2024
articlearticleThe rescued handA man survives for 23 hours under an avalanche and his treatment sets new standards.21 March 2024
interviewinterviewForging connections15 years on, how the Winter School on Federalism and Governance has created a transboundary, transdisciplinary, and lasting network.20 March 2024
articlearticleIndividuals from the early Middle Ages found in the cemetery of Santo StefanoAnalyses by Eurac Research have revealed high genetic diversity and kinship links from remains13 March 2024
articlearticleClimate risks: Europe is not preparedThe first climate risk assessment on behalf of the EU Commission has been completed and a team from Eurac Research played a key role.11 March 2024
interviewinterview“Italian and German women fought together”A conversation about the history of the women’s movement in South Tyrol07 March 2024
articlearticleThe case of BhutanA research team from South Tyrol travels to Bhutan to train experts in analysing climate risks and returns with the insight that the Himalayan state has a lot to teach.22 February 2024
interviewinterviewWe have to learn how to live on a damaged planetWhy technological advancement alone won’t solve climate change19 February 2024
photoarticlephotoarticleKarnatakaA journey through images, to the roots of a millennia-old coexistence.14 February 2024
articlearticleBrains in danger?A lack of oxygen to the brain can cause serious damage, but the threat is difficult to measure. A young researcher is testing new approaches.08 February 2024
interviewinterviewWhat does the European Union think about secessionist movements?Independentist movements and EU institutions are the focus of the Annual Minority Rights Lecture01 February 2024
interviewinterviewApples with sunburnThe impacts of climate change on agriculture in South Tyrol25 January 2024
articlearticleForests that protectA study assessed the impact from climate change on eleven South Tyrolean forests that have one trait in common…18 January 2024
reportagereportageHow far can perception go?Human sensory capabilities are being tested at terraXcube to find out10 January 2024
interviewinterviewTogether in the cloudEarth observation expert Peter Zellner on open science15 December 2023
articlearticle“I could never be sure that I would be understood”Communication difficulties in extreme rescue operations13 December 2023
articlearticleWhat smoking does to oral bacteriaA study shows the effects of cigarette use and what happens when you stop.29 November 2023
articlearticleThe father, son and infant found in a prehistoric tombNew details from a bioarchaeological study of a grave in Ora27 November 2023
interviewinterviewMeeting C. elegansHow a tiny, wriggling worm is enabling discoveries into the mechanisms of Parkinson’s Disease.22 November 2023
articlearticleStudying the woods through photographyPhotographing the forest canopy can help protect it16 November 2023
interviewinterviewThe preparation is the real adventureExtreme sportswoman Anja Blacha and climate risk expert Stefan Schneiderbauer in conversation09 November 2023
interviewinterview“Such a far-reaching Convention would not be signed today.”On the 32nd anniversary of the Alpine Convention: a conversation with the Secretary General07 November 2023
articlearticleReady for the worstA look at the practices, customs and rituals a Japanese community employs to protect from the risk of natural hazards13 October 2023
articlearticleSo, what’s a biobank actually for?The most obvious answer is to preserve biological samples, but there’s much more to it than that.04 October 2023
articlearticleData and scenarios for zero-emission busesInvestigating the possibility of eliminating fossil fuels from public transportation19 September 2023
articlearticleParkinson’s research: new approaches for early detectionFor the first time, markers have been identified at the cellular level that indicate mitochondrial defects even in the absence of physical symptoms15 September 2023