Linked from

The 51 pages that link to Humboldt University of Berlin, each with the reason it gives.

• W. E. B. Du BoisRelated: His exposure to European scholarship broadened his academic training before his major sociological work.

• Bernhard RiemannRelated: Riemann studied there with prominent mathematicians before returning to Göttingen.

• Leipzig UniversityRelated: Its nineteenth-century research model represents a later chapter in German university history.

• Transmission electron microscopyRelated: Ruska and Knoll developed their early electron microscope there.

• Karl WeierstrassRelated: His professorship there brought his teaching and research to a broad mathematical audience.

• Leopold von RankeRelated: Ranke taught there from 1825 and developed a influential setting for advanced historical research.

• Ivan TurgenevRelated: Turgenev studied philosophy in Berlin, encountering European thought beyond Russia’s universities.

• University of BonnRelated: Its model of research and teaching influenced the Prussian university established in Bonn.

• Jakob SteinerRelated: Steiner became a professor there in 1834 and spent the remainder of his career in Berlin.

• Georg SimmelRelated: Simmel taught there for years but remained a poorly positioned Privatdozent before receiving a professorship elsewhere.

• Ernst KummerRelated: Kummer held a professorship there and helped make Berlin a mathematical center.

• Ferdinand Georg FrobeniusRelated: The institution now bearing this name was central to Frobenius’s academic life.

• Richard BrauerRelated: Brauer worked there during the rise of the political persecution that drove his departure.

• August Wilhelm von HofmannRelated: Hofmann returned to Berlin in 1865 and led a major university chemistry laboratory.

• Doctor of PhilosophyRelated: Its model helped establish research and advanced seminars as central features of doctoral education.

• James FranckRelated: Franck studied physics there and completed his doctorate under Emil Warburg.

• Leo SzilardRelated: Szilard studied physics there and worked with leading physicists before fleeing Nazi Germany.

• Martin Heinrich KlaprothRelated: Klaproth became its first professor of chemistry shortly before his death.

• Academic historyRelated: Its research model helped establish history as a university-based scholarly discipline.

• Wilhelm WienRelated: Wien earned his doctorate there under Hermann von Helmholtz.

• Carl RitterRelated: Ritter taught geography there and helped establish it as a university subject.

• Richard RadoRelated: Rado completed his doctoral studies at the University of Berlin.

• Emil du Bois-ReymondRelated: Du Bois-Reymond studied and taught there, conducting much of his influential research in Berlin.

• Adolf WindausRelated: Windaus studied chemistry there before beginning his academic career.

• Dennis GaborRelated: Gabor earned his doctorate in engineering from this university in 1927.

• Friedrich August WolfRelated: Wolf’s educational ideals and philological model influenced the university’s later organization of scholarship.

• Hans KrebsRelated: Krebs pursued postgraduate medical training there.

• Michael PolanyiRelated: His work in physical chemistry developed during his Berlin years.

• Otto DielsRelated: Diels studied and later taught at the institution where he began his academic career.

• Ulrich von Wilamowitz-MoellendorffRelated: Wilamowitz’s Berlin teaching and leadership made the university a major center of classical philology.

• Ernst ChainRelated: Chain’s scientific training began in Berlin before he emigrated to Britain.

• German studiesRelated: Its model of research and teaching helped shape German academic disciplines.

• Gösta Mittag-LefflerRelated: He studied under Weierstrass there, a formative stage in his mathematical training.

• Hugo RiemannRelated: Riemann studied at Berlin University before pursuing musicological work.

• Wolfgang PaulRelated: Paul studied physics there and earned his doctorate under Erwin Schrödinger.

• Albion Woodbury SmallRelated: Small studied in Berlin, where German social science influenced his academic formation.

• Eilhard MitscherlichRelated: Mitscherlich became a professor there and conducted much of his later scientific work.

• Nicholas Murray ButlerRelated: Butler studied in Berlin, encountering the research-centered university tradition he later promoted.

• Odd HasselRelated: Hassel completed doctoral research in Berlin before returning to Norway.

• Eduard FraenkelRelated: Fraenkel taught there before Nazi racial policies forced his departure from Germany.

• Irawati KarveRelated: Karve studied anthropology there and completed doctoral research under W. H. R. Rivers.

• Paul HeyseRelated: Heyse pursued philological studies there and developed his scholarly grounding in classical literature.