Welcome to the TUM School of Life Sciences
Today’s challenges – Tomorrow's research and teaching
The 21st century faces numerous challenges: global warming, population explosion, food security and dwindling fossil fuel reserves are the crises of our time. Addressing these challenges will require cutting-edge research – both fundamental and applied. As a discipline encompassing this entire spectrum of issues, from food production to the supply of biogenetic raw materials through to the preservation of livable environments, the life sciences will play a leading role in these efforts.
News
Many visitors at the International Day - International students were very committed
On Wednesday, November 6, 2019, the International Office of the TUM School of Life Sciences celebrated its fifth International Day in the Central Lecture Hall Building on the TUM Campus Weihenstephan."Approximately 250...[more]
Discover the World - The TUM School of Life Science celebrates an International Day
![[Translate to english:] International students show the peculiarities of their home countries.](typo3temp/_processed_/6/5/csm_Bild_International_Day_1200_01_019c9b2beb.png "[Translate to english:] International Day at the TUM School of Life Science with international students.")
Whether from China, Iran, Italy, Poland or India - students and employees at the TUM School of Life Science in Freising come from more than 60 countries. In the meantime, even every fifth person who studies or works on campus has...[more]
Causes of insect decline and biodiversity loss to be found at the landscape level - insect decline more extensive than suspected
Compared to a decade ago, today the number of insect species on many areas has decreased by about one third. This is the result of a survey of an international research team led by scientists from the Technical University of...[more]
