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  1. Martin Heisenberg (born 7 August 1940) is a German neurobiologist and geneticist. Before his retirement in 2008, he held the professorial chair for genetics and neurobiology at the Bio Centre of the University of Würzburg. Since then, he continues his research with a senior professorship at the Rudolf Virchow Center of the University of Würzburg

  2. www.bionity.com › Martin+HeisenbergMartin Heisenberg

    Martin Heisenberg. Martin Heisenberg (b. 7 August 1940) is a German neurobiologist and geneticist. As of 2006, he is the chair for genetics and neurobiology at the bio centre of the University of Würzburg.

  3. May 13, 2009 · Scientists and philosophers are using new discoveries in neuroscience to question the idea of free will. They are misguided, says Martin Heisenberg.

    • Martin Heisenberg
    • 2009
  4. Martin Heisenberg is the son of Werner Heisenberg, who formulated the uncertainty principle. Heisenberg has found evidence for free will, in the elementary sense of randomness followed by lawful behavior, in fruit flies and even bacteria.

  5. One of Heisenberg's sons, Martin Heisenberg, became a neurobiologist at the University of Würzburg, while another son, Jochen Heisenberg, became a physics professor at the University of New Hampshire.

  6. Martin Heisenberg's 204 research works with 17,282 citations and 10,774 reads, including: A Toll-receptor map underlies structural brain plasticity

  7. People also ask

  8. Apr 11, 1991 · Professor Dr. Martin Heisenberg Reichenberg, Germany. Jeremy Bernstein replies: Both the tone and the content of Professor Doctor Heisenberg’s letter invite a reply. As for the tone, the simple fact is that, during the war, people like his father and von Weizsäcker made a number of damaging compromises with a despicable regime.