© Pint of Science, 2025. Alle Rechte vorbehalten.
Join us for a pint in Malto in Altona to learn about how history is used for propaganda, and detecting kidney diseases.
Your pee is basically sending tiny texts about your kidneys health—who knew? Karen Lahme spills the tea (or rather, beer) on how microscopic vesicles could point doctors to diseases before you feel them. The other talk from Karlo Weber is about how fact-checking historical facts can point us to misinformation from the far-right. Will you find the historical truth among the propaganda?
Your pee is basically sending tiny texts about your kidneys health—who knew? Karen Lahme spills the tea (or rather, beer) on how microscopic vesicles could point doctors to diseases before you feel them. The other talk from Karlo Weber is about how fact-checking historical facts can point us to misinformation from the far-right. Will you find the historical truth among the propaganda?
The past as a weapon - when archaeological misinformation becomes propaganda
Karlo Weber
(UHH)
In times in which we are seeing the rise of the Far Right again, it is more important than ever to see through their propaganda. Propaganda that in many places is heavily based on historical misinformation. Knowing the right facts can become a pair of glasses.

The secret science of your pee - your kidneys are talking
Karen Lahme
(UKE)
Kidney diseases affect millions and are sneaky, by the time you notice something’s wrong, the damage is often done. But here’s the twist: your urine isn’t just waste, it’s packed with microscopic messengers called extracellular vesicles, released by cells. Especially in autoimmune kidney diseases, the antibody attack leads to a vesicle float into your urine, carrying microscopic clues about what’s happening inside your kidney cells. In this talk, we’ll explore how your kidney cells respond to damage and how vesicles could become a powerful tool in diagnostics. (S)Peeing into the future: because your pee might spot trouble before you feel it.

© Karen Lahme
© die Mitwirkenden OpenStreetMap
Weitere Veranstaltungen in Malto
2025-05-20
Show me what you have inside: between the sheets (of paper) and beaming through chemicals to find cures
Malto
Max-Brauer-Allee 88 22765, Hamburg, Deutschland