NEWSROOM

Current NEWS from the LIB cosmos

From newly discovered animal species to treasures of historical collections, from environmental changes to nature conservation in the Anthropocene, from the opening of a special exhibition to a panel discussion: you will find all the latest information here. We also offer current press releases for download in the press area.

Choose category

  • LIB, Research

    Research on the “pregnant fish” continues

    Some ricefish species from Sulawesi (Indonesia) practice what is known as “pelvic brooding”: they carry their eggs on their bodies until they hatch, rather than depositing them on plants like other ricefish species.

    Learn more
  • LIB, Press releases, Research

    Intercropping allows for insect conservation without yield loss

    How can we halt biodiversity declines? A new study led by the Leibniz Institute for the Analysis of Biodiversity Change (LIB) shows possible solutions for agricultural landscapes.

    Learn more
  • LIB

    75 Years of the Parliamentary Council: Celebration at Museum Koenig Bonn

    75 years ago, the Museum Koenig Bonn became a part of German democracy and parliamentary history. On September 1, 1948, the Parliamentary Council convened in the museum’s atrium for its inaugural session.

    Learn more
  • LIB, Press releases, Research

    Algae provide clues about 600 million years of plant evolution

    A research team with participation of the LIB has published a study in Nature Plants that delves into the “terrestrialization of plants.”

    Learn more
  • LIB, Research

    Insecticides affect aquatic insects in unexpected ways

    A recent study led by LIB provides the first evidence of changes in the genetic program in insect larvae living in rivers.

    Learn more
  • Knowledge Transfer, LIB

    Speed dating with LIB researchers at “Book a Scientist”

    As part of the Leibniz Association’s “Book a Scientist” initiative, on September 12, 2023, those interested can now engage in direct conversations with us and researchers from other Leibniz institutes and museums.

    Learn more