News Detail Page

We welcome Prof. Dr. Jenny Augustin!

Osnabrück University welcomes Prof. Dr. Jenny Augustin! Since April 1, she has held the junior professorship "Romance Literary and Cultural Studies (French/Spanish)" in the School of Language and Literary Studies.

Prof. Dr. Augustin's research focuses on the role of literature in times of social upheaval, e.g. in the contemporary Mexican novel and in French and Spanish theater of the early modern period.

A warm welcome!

Related news

Portrait of a middle-aged woman in a blouse and blazer in front of a large building with many windows
© Jens Raddatz

Prof. Dr. Elke Dubbels receives award for habilitation thesis

Prof. Dubbels receives the first prize of the Geschwister Boehringer Ingelheim Foundation for the Humanities for her habilitation thesis on the literary prehistory of the debate on unreliable information and battles over public opinion.

A middle-aged woman in a shirt and jacket stands in front of a slate and smiles at the camera
© privat

The secret recipe for tissue healing

How can tissue regrow without scarring? How can stem cell research be put into practice? We talked to Prof. Dr. Kerstin Bartscherer about this in our "UOS asks questions" series.

Three women work together in a laboratory. One is sitting on a chair, another is explaining a computer graphic.
© Jens Raddatz

Research on brooding processes: When thoughts circle in a continuous loop

What is going on in the mind when negative thoughts circle and thinking seems to be stuck in a spiral? Prof. Dr. Lilian Weber from Osnabrück University is investigating this question.

neuron, brain, neurology, nerve, network, neural, biology, impulse, synapse, hormone, organism, connecting, cell, axon, system, thinking, science, energy, alzheimer, signal, medicine, neuronet, glow, microbiology, bio, macro, research, human, 3d, anatomy, biological, brainstorm, cells, connection, glowing, head, hormon, medical, mental, micro, microscopic, mind, nervous, nucleus, space, receptor, render, thought, AI, artificial
© whitehoune|adobe.stock

Tracking down the causes of Alzheimer's disease

A team led by neurobiologist Prof. Dr. Roland Brandt is investigating how harmful tau oligomers are formed - and how their formation can be specifically stopped in order to develop new therapies against Alzheimer's and related diseases.