26^th International Conference on Advanced Clinical Research and Clinical Trials September 21-22, 2020 Berlin, Germany

Berlin is one of the best city to organize the conferences. The research work going on in the field is in a good range when compared to the other cities. Berlin is the fastest growing city in the Germany with an excellent economic growth. Several of the College of Technology degree programs are offered at Berlin Universities.

 

The historical backdrop of science in Berlin is loaded with the names of popular researchers like Humboldt, Einstein, Virchow, Koch, Meitner and Planck. Real national research associations, for example, Fraunhofer, the Helmholtz Association and the Leibniz Association are spoken to in Berlin by different foundations and research destinations. Germany's biggest convergence of colleges and universities is situated in Berlin, a main focal point of science, scholastics, and research, not minimum because of its 39 organizations of advanced education. Germany's national research associations are spoken to in Berlin with various organizations, as are eight government service inquire about offices. Together with Berlin's colleges, about 100 research establishments in the city frame an essential reason for the district's financial improvement.

 

40 Nobel Prize victors are partnered to the Berlin-based colleges. Medication, restorative innovation, biotechnology, data and interchanges innovation, optical innovation, material sciences, transportation and natural advances, and the humanities and sociologies are the essential concentration of research being done in Berlin. Berlin's exploration tasks are a piece of global systems and are perceived around the world.

Berlin is the most pined for visitor goal, and thus the ideal place to hold such occasion.

 

 

The Oberbaumbrucke, or Oberbaum Bridge, spans the Spree River. The bridge is two stories high, and it links the districts of Friedrichshain and Kreuzberg. It ties together the former East Germany with the West, making it a historically significant as well as architecturally beautiful structure. The Oberbaum Bridge is one of the most photographed landmarks in the whole city. It’s a sign of unity, a way to bridge the east and the west in the once divided Berlin. You can cross the bridge on foot, but the best views are further along the Spree from either side of the river.

 

The German Historical Museum, also known as the Deutsches Historisches Museum, is a fantastic place to visit if you want to see what Germans have been up to for the past two millennia. The museum covers all of German history up until the present day, and exhibits are laid out in a way that is easy to understand and highly entertaining. The museum is housed in two adjacent buildings: The more traditional Armory, or Zeughaus, and the modern Exhibition Ball designed by I.M. Pei. You can browse through posters from World War II, see maps from the 19th century or admire contemporary sculpture done by modern German artists.

 

Located near the Alexanderplatz is the Berlin TV Tower, better known to locals at the Berliner Fernsehturm. This tower is the tallest structure in all of Germany, and its observation deck offers an incredible vantage point for amazing views over much of the city. The Berlin TV Tower was built in the 1960s, and it is one of the most significant mid-century modern buildings in Germany.

 

Alongside the river Spree, south of central Berlin, you’ll find Treptower Park. The park is home to a large military cemetery as well as the enormous Soviet War Memorial that was built in 1949 to commemorate the Soviet soldiers who fell in the Battle of Berlin.

 

There are many wonderful churches to see in Berlin, but the Berlin Cathedral is the largest and one of the most impressive. It was built at the start of the 20th century as a way to express the imperial power of Germany. The brick, neo-Renaissance cathedral is located in the area of Museum Island in the district of Mitte. The enormous organ is a major point of pride in the cathedral, and it is still used for religious services.

 

Victory Column, was built toward the end of the 19th century in celebration of several Prussian military triumphs. The column originally stood in front of the Reichstag but was moved to the middle of Tiergarten by the Nazi government as part of a major urban redevelopment plan. At the very top of the column is an angelic, winged figure that represents Victoria, the Roman goddess of victory. At the top of the Victory Column is an observation deck that allows for panoramic views over the city. There’s just one catch: There is no elevator. If you’re feeling up for it, take on the 285 steps to get to the top.