Master's programme in Biomedical Data Science: Applications for the coming winter semester are now open! There are now three (online) information events for prospective students - on 29 April, 14 May and 26 June!
We are very pleased to present the spring RESIST newsletter. We report on the review of our Cluster of Excellence and warmly welcome our new members. Read exciting articles about AI in the life sciences and the latest research topics, make a note of future dates and rejoice with the students of our Master's programme and the scientists in RESIST (pages 10 and 11). We hope you enjoy reading this issue. Click here for the RESIST newsletter
Our immune system changes with age. AI-based computer model makes ageing visible at cellular level for the first time.
30 High school students were able to experience stem cell research at the MHH - Including their own experiments.
The second meeting of the women's network "Women in RESIST" (WiR) took place on 13 March in the Brunnenhof restaurant. It was a lively, informative and enjoyable evening of dialogue and networking.
In order to better understand the mechanisms of the immune system in older people, a research team has created detailed immune profiles that are more precise and comprehensive than any previous ones.
New software facilitates analyses by integrating state-of-the-art tools for performing bacterial genome-wide association studies (GWAS).
The master's program in biomedical data science has now graduated for the second time. 18 students from the first two years successfully completed their studies in 2024.
Researchers have developed a new method that can be used to quickly and reliably detect mutations responsible for immune escape. Image source: Robert Koch Institute
We are delighted to welcome our new member Prof. Penninger. He specialises in the interactions between hosts and pathogens and uses organoids - three-dimensional models that mimic human organs.
