BR50: How Berlin could be developed into a world-leading science metropolis

© Couleur (pixabay)

On 26 September, not only the Bundestag but also the Berlin House of Representatives will be newly elected. In a position paper, the non-university institutions in the capital that are united in Berlin Research 50 now emphasise what is important for research after the election. In it, they outline 10 demands that the future Senate should implement in order to further strengthen Berlin as a science metropolis.



Here you can find the press release in German.

red.

  • Copy link

You might also be interested in

  • Hatice Mutlu appointed to the Helmholtz Institute HIPOLE in Jena
    News
    19.08.2026
    Hatice Mutlu appointed to the Helmholtz Institute HIPOLE in Jena
    Prof. Dr Hatice Mutlu is the new professor of sustainable polymer chemistry at HIPOLE Jena, the Helmholtz Institute for Polymers in Energy Applications. On 17 August 2026, she visited the HZB campus in Berlin-Adlershof including the BESSY II lightsource and discussed future collaboration with researchers and the board of directors.
  • Five Berlin-based research institutions join forces in data-driven materials research
    News
    22.07.2026
    Five Berlin-based research institutions join forces in data-driven materials research
    Research data is regarded as key to materials research in the age of artificial intelligence (AI). Five Berlin-based research institutions have now signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to establish long-term collaboration in the fields of research data, data infrastructures and AI.
  • Green hydrogen with PEC electrolysers: New insights into transport processes
    Science Highlight
    21.07.2026
    Green hydrogen with PEC electrolysers: New insights into transport processes
    One method of storing solar energy is to use PEC electrolysers to produce hydrogen. However, scaling up this technology remains challenging. Now, a team at the HZB Institute for Solar Fuels has used 2D fluorescence imaging and particle velocimetry to observe the movement of ions and dissolved gases within the electrolyte during electrolysis. These new insights may prove useful in the development of larger PEC electrolysers.