24th Future Day – A Glimpse into the System Earth
On April 23, 2026, 46 students had the opportunity to gain insight into the work and research conducted at the GFZ as part of the 24th Brandenburg Future Day.
to safeguard a habitable planet.
The GFZ Helmholtz Centre for Geosciences is Germany's national centre for solid Earth research.
On April 23, 2026, 46 students had the opportunity to gain insight into the work and research conducted at the GFZ as part of the 24th Brandenburg Future Day.
Because earthquakes cannot be predicted, raising awareness and being prepared are vital. The GFZ provides a wide range of information resources.
10 PhD students from 5 Helmholtz Centres and 5 universities will spend 3 years investigating the suitability of clay as a host rock for nuclear waste. The project is managed by Dr Theresa Hennig.
In its Zero Pollution Action Plan the EU sets out a long-term vision to achieve a pollution-free environment by 2030 and a healthy planet for all by 2050. The plan aims to curb pollution across three areas of action: air, water, and soils. To support these efforts, a team of scientists coordinated…
The international collaborative platform is launched to advance a 4D understanding of Asia’s dynamic Earth. The Committee will be e.g. contributing to the development of TopoAsia’s scientific strategy
The researcher from Section 1.2 “Global Geomonitoring and Gravity Field” was honoured for his work on integrating all four space geodetic techniques onto a single satellite.