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People

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People
Günther Höglinger 14.03.2012

Günter Höglinger: hunting the causes of Parkinson's

His scientific curiosity was first awakened by a trip to the cinema. Today, the neurologist Günter Höglinger is dedicated to one of the greatest mysteries of medicine: the causes of Parkinson's disease.

In 2009 Sven Kerzenmacher from the Institute for Microsystem Technology was awarded the 2500-euro VDE/VDI-Society Microelectronics, Microsystems and Precision Engineering (GMM) Prize. 08.02.2012

Sven Kerzenmacher: Bioelectricity from blood sugar and sewage sludge

Sven Kerzenmacher researches biofuels at Freiburg's Institute for Microsystem Technology. Whether the electrical current is obtained from glucose or water is all equally interesting for the keen scientist.

Matthias Kieslinger is a junior group leader at the Helmholtz Center Munich. 11.01.2012

Matthias Kieslinger: Boning up on bone cancer

Biologist Matthias Kieslinger arrived at cancer research through the analysis of blood stem cells in bone marrow. Running like a thread through the career of the Austrian-born scientist is the early B cell factor (EBF).

Gunter Meister is a professor at the Institute of Biochemistry, Genetics and Microbiology at the University of Regensburg. 16.12.2011

Gunter Meister: RNA in Regensburg

Gunter Meister is investigating whether microRNAs could be used to eliminate dangerous dormant cancer stem cells. The biochemist is a professor at the Institute of Biochemistry, Genetics and Microbiology at the University of Regensburg.

Cordian Beyer heads the Institute for Neuroanatomy at the University Hospital of the Rheinisch-Westfälische Technische Hochschule in Aachen. 26.10.2011

Cordian Beyer: Hormone cocktail for stroke patients

Cordian Beyer, a researcher at its Institute of Neuroanatomy at the RWTH Aachen is researching a hormone therapy for stroke and multiple sclerosis patients.

In July this year, Christoph Kaleta was appointed Junior Professor for Theoretical Systems Biology at the Friedrich Schiller University Jena. 15.10.2011

Christoph Kaleta: Making data of bacteria

Christoph Kaleta’s work is about understanding the metabolic processes that take place in organisms. The just 28 year-old systems biologist in Jena has the big picture in mind.

54 year-old Alexander Knoll wants to make BioGenes a world leader in HCP assays. 23.09.2011

Alexander Knoll: Rabbits in the shower

Alexander Knoll is the founder of the Berlin-based biotechnology company BioGenes. After a turbulent beginning for his firm in the post-wall era, BioGenes is now on the path towards world market leadership in quality assurance assays.

Linke discovered that the cholera vaccine also acts to some extent against strains of Escherichia coli (ETEC). 25.08.2011

Dirk Linke: rubbing shoulders with the enemy

The proteins in cell walls and membranes run like a red thread through Dirk Linke’s research career. The scientist at the Max Planck Institute for Developmental Biology in Tübingen is investigating structures found on the surfaces of related bacteria. The work is part of a targeted search for new vaccines.

Axel Ullrich is the Director of the Department of Molecular Biology at the Max Planck Institute for Biochemistry in Martinsried. 02.08.2011

Axel Ullrich: Cancer pioneer and entrepreneur

Axel Ullrich is a pioneer in cancer research, as well as the founder of four different biotechnology companies. The research work by the Head of the Department of Molecular Biology at the Max Planck Institute for Biochemistry has resulted in four approved cancer drugs.

Thomas Eschenhagen specialises in three-dimensional heart models. 21.06.2011

Thomas Eschenhagen: Tinkerer of the heart

Thomas Eschenhagen is reconstructing the heart in order to understand it in detail. The heart specialist is also spokesperson for the new German Center for Cardiovascular Research.

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