Die TU Chemnitz in den Medien – Archiv
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2025-10-02 | research-in-germany.org
Why cooking recipes are surprisingly personal—and have been so for more than 160 years Personal pronouns like "I" and "you" are among the most common words in the English language—but that doesn't mean they occur equally often in all kinds of texts. "If you think about it, you wouldn't really expect to find any personal pronouns in cooking recipes," says Christina Sanchez-Stockhammer, professor of English and digital linguistics at Chemnitz University of Technology.
2025-09-15 | research-in-germany.org
What Does a Human Say to a Robot While They’re Building an IKEA Shelf Together? Researchers at Chemnitz University of Technology explore human-robot conversations – and share their insights in a podcast episode.
2025-03-21 | research-in-germany.org
An Entertaining Transatlantic Backstage Tour of Research on Language German Professor of English and Digital Linguistics and American co-host launch new podcast “Linguistics Behind the Scenes” for general audiences.
2024-05-06 | research-in-germany.org
Giving Holocaust Survivors a Digital Voice in the World Researchers at TU Chemnitz and LMU Munich have developed a chatbot that can be used to learn more about the Holocaust. The interactive online testimony of Abba Naor enables users to have individual digital conversations with a Holocaust survivor in English.
2023-11-23 | research-in-germany.org
May the “Star Wars” vocabulary be with us Study by professor for English and Digital Linguistics at Chemnitz University of Technology shows that words from “Star Wars” are now an integral part of the English language.
2019-03-29 | research-in-germany.org
Pushing digital process optimization Chemnitz University of Technology develops learning algorithm for improved car body manufacturing in BMBF-funded project.
2019-02-01 | research-in-germany.org
Why time sometimes drags and sometimes flies
Most hikers will probably have experienced at one time or another that the outward trek seems to take forever. And yet the walk back feels far shorter. Why should this be the case – why do we have a different perception of one and the same distance? Isabell Winkler from the Institute of Psychology at Chemnitz University of Technology is keen to explore this phenomenon and discover why our perception of time is so individual.
