-
Chinese name -
Julius Maximilian Vilzburg University -
Foreign name -
Full name in German: Julius Maximilians University ä t W ü rzburg
German: University ä t W ü rzburg
English: University of W ü rzburg -
Abbreviation -
Weida, JMU -
Time of establishment -
December 10, 1402 -
Nature of running a school -
German public universities
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School category -
comprehensive university -
School characteristics -
U15 University Union of Germany member
Coimbra Group member -
School motto -
Latin: Veritati Be loyal to the truth -
Address -
Sanderring 2,97070 Würzburg -
major awards -
Nobel Prize (14 bits) -
Well known alumni -
Roentgen, Emil Fischer, Jillian
catalog
Establishment and suspension
reconstruction
extension
Roentgen (Wilhelm Conrad R ö ntgen), 1869-1872 Assistant of the Department of Physics, 1888-1900 Professor, won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1901: discovery of X-ray Emil Fischer, Professor 1885-1892, won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1902: the founder of biochemistry, discovered phenylhydrazine, and made outstanding achievements in the research of sugar and purine organic compounds Eduard Buchner, Professor 1911-1917, won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1907: clarified the chemical essence of fermentation process Wilhelm Wien, 1900-1920 Professor, won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1911: discovered several thermal radiation laws such as Wien's displacement law Johannes Stark, Professor 1920-1922, won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1919: discovered the laws in ray research such as "Stark effect", "Stark Einstein equation", "Skank number", etc Hans Spemann, 1894-1906 doctoral student, professor, won the Nobel Prize in medicine in 1935: early development of salamanders and frogs Klaus von Klitzing, a doctoral candidate and associate professor from 1969 to 1980, won the Nobel Prize in Physics: Quantum Hall Effect in 1985 Hartmut Michel, a doctoral student and postdoctoral fellow from 1975 to 1979, won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1988: engaged in the research of important proteins in photosynthesis, and made outstanding achievements in photosynthetic reaction center, aerobic respiration, cytochrome C oxidase, etc. Breakthrough in the analysis of membrane protein crystallization and its three-dimensional spatial structure, and successfully obtained the first membrane protein in the world Harald zur Hausen, a postdoctoral fellow and associate professor from 1969 to 1972, won the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 2008: short-term work in cervical cancer research Svante Arrhenius, 1886-1987 student, won the Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1903: the creation of ionization theory, the influence of temperature on reaction rate, the Arrhenius formula known as the exponential law, and the concept of activation molecule and activation energy Ferdinand Braun, assistant in 1872-1874, won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1909: the invention of cathode ray tube Walther Hermann Nernst, a doctoral candidate in 1887, won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1920: the Third Law of Thermodynamics Karl Landsteiner, 1892, researcher, 1930 Nobel Prize in Medicine: pioneer of immunochemistry Max von Laue, 1916, cooperation with Wayne, 1914 Nobel Prize in Physics: X-ray diffraction in crystals
2017: Professor J ö rg Vogel, Infection Biology 2016: Professor Dag Nicola Hasse, History of Philosophy 2014: Professor Laenens Molenkamp, Physics 2009: Professor Holje Brubrick, Chemistry 2001: Professor Ulrich Conrad, musicology 1999: Professor Martin Loch, Pharmacology 1990: Professor Bert Holdobler, Zoology 1990: Professor Ingrid Grummt, Biochemistry 1987: Professor Hans peter zenner, ENT medicine 1986: Professor Otto ludwig Lange, Ecology 1986: Professor Ulrich Herber, botany/physiology
Continuing Education
Doctoral research
Cooperation and exchange
Coimbra Group Cooperation College [7]
European Erasmus Exchange Program
School level partnerships
Soft Branch
two thousand and twenty Times Higher Education World University Ranking Germany 13th, world 140th [8]