Videos

More interactive stuff, more immersive experiences, more classical formats, a mixture? Or something completely new? Why is it sometimes so hard to reach people? And what are the most promising solutions? Let’s discuss the art of science communication and science journalism with renowned experts from the field! This talk is in English and has been part of the SILBERSALZ Conference: The Art of Science Communication.

Many journalists have experimented with augmented reality, but few have unlocked the mystery of how to use the new technology to tell stories so excitingly that users can't wait to experience them. Karim Ben Khelifa is one of the pioneers in using journalism and new media. This talk is in English and has been part of the SILBERSALZ Conference: The Art of Science Communication.

Marshmallow Laserfeast is the master of exploring perspectives that are inaccessible to the human senses. This talk is in English and has been part of the SILBERSALZ Conference: The Art of Science Communication.

Francesca Panetta is one of the first journalists to explore immersive technologies and their potential for communication. This talk is in English and has been part of the SILBERSALZ Conference: The Art of Science Communication.

What makes a language fall asleep? What does it take to awaken one? Kusunda is a voice-driven virtual reality experience about revitalising a dormant indigenous language in Nepal. Creators at NowHere Media - a leading immersive studio for impact-driven storytelling. This talk is in English and has been part of the SILBERSALZ Conference: The Art of Science Communication.

Last year the Polarstern research ship has set sail. For a whole year, it was drifting, frozen into the ice floe, through the arctic. Join Prof. Dr. Antje Boetius, Dr. Markus Rex, Expedition leader of the MOSAiC expedition, Esther Horvath, photographer, and Philipp Griess, producer, filmmaker for exclusive insights into this unique project.

Prof. Dr. Lothar Wieler and medical historian Prof. Dr. Dr. Alfons Labisch are talking about how to deal with pandemics and how it was handled in the past. Hosted by: Kai Kupferschmidt

Why was the Corona virus able to spread so quickly and what does it have to do with the environment? Fritz Habekuß in conversation with Prof. Dr. Josef Settele.

In the Arctic, we can explore how our earth was formed and how it is changing. Prof. Dr Antje Boetius tells of fascinating but also frightening developments.

The impact and the price that nature, and ultimately we humans, pay as a result of excessive exploitation and ruthless economic interests is becoming increasingly clear. More and more court rulings and laws around the world are granting rights to nature in order to protect and preserve it. A case study from the Mississippi - with Fritz Habekuß and Dirk Steffens