Author: Nike Heinss

Invited speaker Andela Šarić, from IST Austria, joined us on February 6th for the SFB1551 Seminar Series. In her presentation, entitled “The original curve: one becomes two & two become one”, Andela approached two crucial biological phenomena involving biological membranes:...

On February 1st 2024, some PhD students and Postdocs from the SFB1551 attended the workshop on “Navigating Challenging Conversations within hierarchies. – How can I get my message across?” by Heather Hofmeister. This half-day workshop was jointly organised by GenEvo,...

On January 31st 2024, Edward Lemke was invited to present the SFB1551 at the Day of the Faculty. Among more than 150 members of faculty and students who attended the event in the Alte Mensa, Edward engaged the audience in...

In this first SFB1551 Seminar Series session of the year, Dorothee Dormann followed up on the experimental methods used to study aggregation-prone RNA-binding proteins (RBPs). These proteins are known to pathologically aggregate and condensate in the cytoplasm and are hallmark...

Dorothee Dormann, our Vice-Spokesperson, has been awarded an ERC Consolidator Grant. The grant, being one of the EU’s most highly endowed funding measures at a worth of €2 million, will be used to further her research on protein aggregates that...

Earlier this year, Prof. Dorothee Dormann, our Vice-Spokesperson, met with the Spiegel Best-Selling Author, Nina Ruge, to discuss Prof. Dormann’s research into the molecular basis of the neurodegenerative diseases amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and frontotemporal dementia (FTD), new starting points...

A recent article in a popular science journal has been published about current work of researchers in our Speaker Edward Lemke’s lab. The researchers directly visualise intrinsically disordered proteins (IDP) in the nuclear pore complex, shedding light into the nuclear...

This workshop, which was held in Ingelheim from May 3 to May 5 brought together experts in molecular aging, biopolymer interactions and polymer theory to discuss how non-deterministic, multivalent and disordered biomolecular interactions contribute to cellular function. While multivalent interactions...