Welcome to the heart of innovation – the Berlin Campus, a distinguished hub for science, technology, and groundbreaking advancements. Join us on February 27, 2024, starting at 13:00, for an extraordinary event that transcends boundaries and redefines possibilities. Thank you for attending the Ideenbörse Zukunftscampus booth! Your presence and active engagement helped us shape the success of this event. Never forget why we are doing what we are doing: together, we redefine the future of science, technology, and innovation.

Valentine's Day, celebrated on February 14th, is a day dedicated to love and affection. Its origins can be traced to both Christian and Roman traditions. The name "Valentine" likely comes from two Christian martyrs named Valentine who lived in the Roman Empire during the 3rd century. One of the legends surrounding Valentine suggests that he defied Emperor Claudius II's ban on marriages for young men, as Claudius believed that single men made better soldiers. Valentine continued to perform marriages in secret and was eventually arrested and executed on a February 14th. Legend says, he sent a love letter to his jailer's daughter, signing it "From your Valentine," which is a phrase still used today. Valentine's Day gained popularity over the centuries. In the Middle Ages, it became associated with romantic love. In the 19th century, the exchange of love notes and cards became a common practice. Today, Valentine's Day is a global occasion. 200+ million roses are grown, 20+ Billion USD are spent, 190+ million Valentine's Day cards are exchanged in the US alone. Piquant: Among people surveyed, 20% of men purchase gifts for multiple partners, while only 6% of women do the same. Today is perfect for quality time with your partner, or, maybe, embracing the opportunity to finally express affection to your secret love. Be Decent, Virtuous and Brave and —ask them to be your Valentine! More: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valentine%27s_Day Art by Dall-E, text supported by ChatGPT.

Elizabeth Blackwell, born on February 3, 1821, in Bristol, England, was a pioneering figure in medicine. She made history as the first woman to receive a medical degree in the United States, 23 January 1849, Geneva Medical College in New York. Blackwell's journey to becoming a physician was fraught with challenges. She faced significant opposition due to her gender, with many medical schools rejecting her application. Her acceptance at Geneva Medical College was initially considered a practical joke. Despite these hurdles, Blackwell's determination never wavered. Her graduation marked a pivotal moment in the history of medicine and women's rights, challenging the prevailing gender norms of the time. Following her graduation, she continued to break barriers, focusing her efforts on promoting the education of women in medicine. In 1857, she opened the New York Infirmary for Indigent Women and Children with her sister Emily, who also became a doctor, and another colleague, Dr. Marie Zakrzewska. She also she became the first woman to have her name entered on the General Medical Council's medical register of Britain. Blackwell's pioneering efforts reshaped the medical landscape, transforming it into a more inclusive and diverse field. Her resilience and tenacity in the face of adversity continue to inspire and empower women in medicine and other male-dominated fields. More: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Blackwell Art by Dall-E, text supported by ChatGPT.