جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Prof. Dr. Björn Corzilius is a University Professor (W2) of Physical Chemistry at the University of Rostock, Germany, leading the Corzilius group. His research focuses on solid-state NMR spectroscopy, dynamic nuclear polarization (DNP), and applications in biomolecules and materials. He holds affiliations with the Leibniz Institute for Catalysis (LIKAT) and serves on multiple academic boards, including the transregional Collaborative Research Center TRR 386 and the journal Magnetic Resonance . Education: 1999: Studies of Chemistry, TU Darmstadt 2005: Diploma in Physical Chemistry (TU Darmstadt) 2008: Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry (TU Darmstadt) Research Interests: Solid-state NMR, DNP for sensitivity enhancement, paramagnetic metal ions, biomolecular dynamics, and method development. His work bridges theoretical and experimental approaches to advance structural and functional studies of complex systems like proteins, nucleic acids, and catalytic materials. Recent Article Trends: Focus on DNP applications in biomolecular interfaces, novel polarizing agents (e.g., Gd(III) complexes), and methodological advancements like serial polarization transfer and electron-decoupled DNP. Contributions span inorganic chemistry, materials science, and biophysical systems. Awards: Emmy Noether Fellowship (2012) Felix Bloch Lecture (2016) Regitze M. Vold Memorial Prize (2017) Best Ph.D. Supervision (2018) Grants & Labs: Principal Investigator of the Emmy Noether Group (2013–2019), now leading the DNP research team at the University of Rostock. Collaborates closely with LIKAT on catalytic and materials projects. His group actively develops open-access publishing platforms like Magnetic Resonance and hosts international conferences. Labs/Teams: The Corzilius group at the Institute of Chemistry (Rostock) specializes in NMR method development and applications. Associated with LIKAT for interdisciplinary catalysis research.

• Solid-state NMR Spectroscopy
• Dynamic Nuclear Polarization (DNP)
• Biomolecular Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Oliver Seitz leads the Bioorganic Synthesis research group at the Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Humboldt University of Berlin. His lab focuses on cutting-edge chemical biology approaches for protein/nucleic acid interrogation, with recent work advancing DNA/RNA-programmed assemblies for cellular imaging and therapeutic applications. Research spans chemical protein synthesis, glycoprotein/phosphoprotein engineering, and nucleic acid-templated reactions. Key innovations include Forced Intercalation (FIT) probes for wash-free RNA imaging, loss-of-affinity principles for catalytic efficiency, and peptide-PNA conjugates for targeted cellular delivery. The group actively develops tools for live-cell protein labeling and biomolecular spatial screening. Recent publications (2021-2024) emphasize fluorescence-based detection systems, catalytic templated reactions, and therapeutic peptide synthesis. Trends show increasing sophistication in multi-dye probes, glycan engineering, and RNA-triggered pro-drug activation. Scientific awards include: Max Bergmann Award (2019) Prof. Seitz actively advises doctoral students, with recent graduates Marvin Björn Stutz (2023, magna cum laude ), Dino Gluhacevic von Krüchten (2023, summa cum laude ), and Sophie Schöllkopf (2023, magna cum laude ). Current PhD candidates include Ekaterina Kazakova (glycoprotein synthesis), Alina Herfort (phosphoproteins), and Lina-Marie Beck (peptide-nucleic acid conjugates), with postdocs like Dr. Mandana Oloub (viscosity sensors). The Bioorganic Synthesis lab operates within Berlin's vibrant chemical research ecosystem, utilizing specialized techniques for chemical protein synthesis and nucleic acid detection. Recent team growth reflects ongoing projects in RNA imaging, catalytic templated reactions, and therapeutic conjugate development, supported by open positions for new researchers.

• Chemical protein synthesis
• DNA/RNA-templated reactions
• Bioorganic synthesis
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Olaf Ronneberger is an associate professor at the Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg and works at Google DeepMind . His research focuses on deep learning architectures , AI applications to scientific problems , and protein structure prediction . He leads seminars on deep learning and 3D image analysis, emphasizing vision-language integration and generative models. His publications include foundational work on U-Net architectures for biomedical image segmentation, AlphaFold 3 for biomolecular interaction prediction, and Gemini models for multimodal AI systems. Key subfields span medical imaging , protein folding , and vision-language models . Co-developer of U-Net , a widely used biomedical image segmentation framework. Contributor to AlphaFold 3 for structural biology. Research on Gemini 1.5/2.5 models for multimodal reasoning.

• Deep Learning
• Computer Vision
• Biomedical Image Segmentation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Hendrik Dietz serves as Full Professor of Biophysics in the Physics Department at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), holding the Chair of Biomolecular Nanotechnology since 2018. He has been a continuous faculty member at TUM since 2009, progressing from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor before his current appointment, and leads the Laboratory for Biomolecular Design as Principal Investigator. His academic credentials include: Doctorate in Physics (Dr. rer. nat.) from TUM (2007) with thesis on 'Mechanical Anisotropy of a Protein Structure in Single-Molecule Experiments' Diploma in Physics (Dipl.-Phys.) from Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (2004) with thesis on 'Mechanics of the Green Fluorescent Protein' Exchange studies at Universidad de Zaragoza, Spain (2000-2001) Initial diploma studies at University of Paderborn (1998-2000) Dietz's pioneering research integrates biophysics and nanotechnology to engineer biomolecular structures, particularly through DNA-based self-assembly techniques. His work establishes foundational methods for creating programmable 3D nanostructures with applications in drug delivery, molecular diagnostics, and synthetic biology. The Laboratory for Biomolecular Design focuses on developing novel biomolecular tools that bridge fundamental biophysical principles with practical nanotechnological implementations. His exceptional contributions are recognized through numerous elite awards: European Research Council Advanced Grant (2021) Honorary membership in Nordrhein-Westfalen Academy of Sciences (2019) ERC Consolidator Grant (2016) and Carl-von-Linde Senior Fellowship Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize (2015), Germany's highest research honor ERC Starting Grant (2010) alongside Arnold Sommerfeld Award Feodor Lynen Fellowship (2007-2008) and Deutscher Studienpreis (2008) Dietz's sustained funding success—including multiple ERC grants spanning his career—enables ambitious interdisciplinary projects in biomolecular engineering. His laboratory maintains strong collaborations across physics, chemistry, and medical research domains to translate nanostructure designs into functional biomedical applications. The research program emphasizes both fundamental biophysical understanding and technological innovation in molecular design. The Laboratory for Biomolecular Design operates as a dynamic research hub where physics-based approaches drive breakthroughs in programmable matter, with ongoing work expanding into synthetic biology applications and precision nanomedicine platforms.

• Biophysics
• Bionanotechnology
• Biomolecular Design
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Norbert Sewald, Chair of Organic and Bioorganic Chemistry at Bielefeld University, is a leading figure in Bioorganic Chemistry , Chemical Biology , and Enzymatic Halogenation . As head of the Organic and Bioorganic Chemistry Group at the Center for Biotechnology (CeBiTec), he drives research on natural products and drug conjugates. Full Professor, Bielefeld University (since 1999) Founding Coordinator, International Graduate School of Chemistry and Biochemistry (2001-2003) Chairman, Institute of Biochemistry and Bioengineering at CeBiTec (2006-2008) Dean, Department of Chemistry (2008-2011) Chairman, Max-Bergmann-Kreis e.V. (since 2010) Coordinator, Marie Skłodowska-Curie Training Networks (MAGICBULLET, 2015-2018; Magicbullet::reloaded, 2020-2023) His research focuses on halogenases for mild peptide bromination, cryptophycin-based tumor targeting , and bioactive natural products from African flora. Collaborative projects span antiplasmodial agents , antibacterial compounds , and neurodegenerative disease inhibitors . Recent work highlights include: Enzymatic halogenation cascades Click-to-release drug conjugates Fluorescent probes for amyloid detection Key affiliations: Faculty of Chemistry Center for Biotechnology (CeBiTec) European Peptide Society (Scientific Affairs Officer, 2016-) Leibniz Institute of Plant Biochemistry (Scientific Advisory Board, 2010-2017)

• Bioorganic Chemistry
• Chemical Biology
• Organic Chemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Karin Jacobs is a Professor in the Department of Physics at Saarland University, where she leads the research group for soft matter physics within the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Technology. Her work bridges experimental physics and applied materials science, focusing on interfacial phenomena, thin films, and functional materials. Research Interests: Her group investigates the stability of coatings, properties of simple and complex fluids, and the adhesion of biomolecules on surfaces. Using advanced experimental techniques such as atomic force microscopy (AFM), ellipsometry, surface plasmon resonance spectroscopy, optical microscopy, and ultra-high vacuum (UHV) methods like photoelectron spectroscopy, her team probes nanoscale and microscale interactions at solid-liquid and solid-gas interfaces. The research spans fundamental and applied domains, including the synthesis and characterization of graphene and boronitrene, production of water-in-water vesicles using hydrophobins, and bacterial adhesion studies. These investigations are often linked to industrial applications in the paint, semiconductor, and biomedical sectors. Publication Trends: Over the past 15 years, her publications reflect a consistent focus on surface physics and soft matter. Key themes include graphene synthesis via liquid precursor deposition (including unconventional sources like fingerprints), interfacial rheology, biopolymer adsorption, and quantitative imaging analysis. The interdisciplinary nature of her work is evident in the combination of physics, chemistry, and biological interfaces. Scientific Awards: No specific awards are mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: As head of an active research group, Prof. Jacobs supervises graduate students and postdoctoral researchers, though specific names are not listed. Her collaborations with theoretical groups and external institutions (e.g., University of Augsburg) suggest participation in joint grants and funded projects, particularly in nanomaterials and surface science. The applied orientation of her research indicates engagement with industry partners in coatings and semiconductor technologies. Labs and Teams: The Jacobs Group operates a well-equipped experimental laboratory at Campus E2 9, Saarland University, specializing in surface analysis and soft matter characterization. The team includes researchers working on biofilms, microfluidics, and functional materials, supported by technical and administrative staff.

• Soft Matter Physics
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Surface Physics
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Amirreza Aghakhani is a Assistant Professor and Director of the Institute for Biomaterials and Biomolecular Systems at the University of Stuttgart . His work focuses on Microrobotics and Biomedical Engineering , particularly in targeted drug delivery, microsurgery, detoxification, and diagnostics using micro- and nanofabrication and ultrasound technologies . Research Interests: Microrobotics, biomedical applications, wireless actuation, acoustic manipulation, lab-on-a-chip systems, and smart materials. Recent publications highlight advancements in piezoelectric energy harvesting , magnetic microrollers for therapy, and acoustic trapping of particles. His team explores adaptive microrobotic agents and biologically-inspired designs to bridge biomedical research with clinical applications.

• Microrobotics
• Biomedical Engineering
• Targeted Drug Delivery
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Johannes Hunger is a Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research (MPI-P) in Mainz, Germany. He obtained his PhD in Chemistry from the University of Regensburg in 2006 under the supervision of Richard Buchner. Following a postdoctoral fellowship at the FOM Institute AMOLF in Amsterdam (2010-2012) funded by the German Science Foundation (DFG), he joined MPI-P as a group leader in 2012. In 2016, he established his distinguished research group with a starting grant from the European Research Council (ERC). His research focuses on dynamics in the condensed phase with particular emphasis on Coulombic and hydrogen-bonding interactions. His group intensively studies room temperature ionic liquids, electrolyte solutions, and solvation phenomena, elucidating fundamental properties of liquids including molecular-level ion transport and molecular association, as well as the relevance of such interactions in biological contexts (osmolyte action, specific ion effects) and technological applications (solvation dynamics, dissolution phenomena). With ERC funding, his group has intensified research on non-covalent interactions within reactive intermediates in organo-catalysis. The 15 most recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate continued focus on hydrogen bonding dynamics, ion transport mechanisms, and solvation phenomena across various systems including aqueous interfaces, ionic liquids, and biomolecular environments. His work consistently combines experimental approaches with theoretical insights to unravel fundamental molecular processes. Scientific Awards: Postdoctoral Fellowship from German Science Foundation (DFG) ERC Starting Grant Dr. Hunger leads an active research group currently focused on three main areas: Fundamentals of Asymmetric Organo-Catalysis, Interaction of Osmolytes and Ions with Biopolymers, and Dynamics of Electrolytes. His research program is supported by the ERC grant FASTO-CAT and involves collaborations with numerous international research groups. His group maintains strong connections with the University of Regensburg where he completed his doctoral studies, and with research institutions in the Netherlands where he conducted his postdoctoral work. The research group operates state-of-the-art facilities for studying molecular dynamics, including advanced spectroscopic techniques for probing hydrogen bonding networks and ion transport phenomena at ultrafast timescales.

• Condensed Phase Dynamics
• Ionic Liquids
• Electrolyte Solutions
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Johannes Soeding is a Research Group Leader in the Computational Biology department at the Max Planck Institute for Multidisciplinary Sciences in Göttingen, Germany. His work bridges physics, bioinformatics, and molecular biology, focusing on computational methods for biological data analysis. His research interests include computational biology, protein structure and function prediction, metagenomics, transcriptional regulation, and statistical genomics. He develops widely used software tools such as HH-suite, HHpred, MMseqs2, and Foldseek for protein sequence and structure analysis. The recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on high-throughput biological data, particularly in protein structure search (e.g., Foldseek), metagenomic gene discovery (e.g., MetaEuk), and regulatory genomics. His work combines algorithm development with deep biological insights, often published in top-tier journals like Nature Biotechnology , Science , and Nature Methods . He has been involved in significant methodological advances in sequence clustering, contact prediction, and eQTL analysis, showing a consistent trend toward scalable, data-driven approaches in genomics and proteomics. Soeding has contributed to major projects in gene regulatory networks and RNA biology, often in collaboration with experimental groups. His leadership in developing open, efficient bioinformatics tools has had a broad impact on the scientific community. He is affiliated with several graduate programs including IMPRS Physics of Biological and Complex Systems, Biomolecules: Structure - Function - Dynamics, and Genome Science, indicating active participation in training the next generation of scientists.

• Computational Biology
• Bioinformatics
• Protein Structure Prediction
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Prof. Nadia Kamal is an Assistant Professor in Computational Plant Biology at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), affiliated with the TUM School of Life Sciences. Her research focuses on plant genome analysis, particularly using computational tools to study genetic diversity in crops like barley, oat, and lablab. She aims to enhance climate resilience in crops through understanding drought tolerance and genomic variations. Education: She earned her biology degree from the Free University of Berlin and a doctorate in molecular cell biology from Bielefeld University under Prof. Bernd Weisshaar. Postdoctoral research (2018–2023) at Helmholtz Zentrum München under Prof. Klaus Mayer preceded her TUM appointment. Research Interests: Prof. Kamal’s work spans comparative genomics, pangenome analysis, and orphan crop improvement. Her ERC Starting Grant (2023) supports projects like genome assembly for lablab and oat, advancing sustainable agriculture. Awards: Recipient of the highly competitive ERC Starting Grant in 2023. Grants & Labs: Leads the Computational Plant Biology lab at TUM, actively involved in pan-genome projects and crop resilience initiatives. Her research bridges computational methods with agricultural challenges, emphasizing open-access genomic resources for global crop improvement.

• Plant Genomics
• Comparative Genomics
• Crop Improvement
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Matthias Rief holds the Chair of Biophysics at the Technical University of Munich within the Department of Bioscience at the TUM School of Natural Sciences. His research group focuses on studying protein function and folding at the single molecule level, investigating phenomena such as molecular motor motility in optical traps and protein folding/unfolding processes. His research interests center on molecular biophysics with specific focus on protein mechanics and single-molecule analysis. The Rief Group examines how polypeptide strands fold into functional three-dimensional structures without external assistance, employing techniques like optical trapping and single-molecule force spectroscopy to understand protein behavior at the most fundamental level. Prof. Rief's publication record shows significant contributions to understanding protein mechanics, particularly with his pioneering work on titin and other structural proteins. His research has established important methodologies for studying single-molecule protein behavior and has provided insights into fundamental biophysical principles governing protein structure and function. Nanoscience Prize (2003) Heinz Maier-Leibnitz Prize of the German Research Foundation (2000) Annual Prize of the German Society for Biophysics (1999) Doctoral Prize of the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (1999) Prof. Rief teaches multiple courses including Biophysik-Winterschule, Experimentalphysik 2 für Biochemiker, Journal-Club molekulare Biophysik, and various seminars on molecular biophysics. His laboratory, the Rief Group, continues to advance the field of single-molecule biophysics with ongoing research into protein folding mechanisms and molecular motor function. The Rief Group operates within the Department of Bioscience at TUM, collaborating with other research groups in molecular biophysics, structural biology, and related fields. The laboratory maintains state-of-the-art equipment for single-molecule manipulation and observation, enabling cutting-edge research in protein mechanics and folding dynamics.

• Molecular Biophysics
• Protein Folding
• Single Molecule Studies
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Wolfgang Hübner is a Researcher at the Faculty of Physics at University of Bielefeld, Germany, affiliated with the Biomolecular Photonics Group. His work focuses on advanced optical imaging techniques applied to cellular and molecular structures. He maintains an active research program as evidenced by numerous publications from 2023-2025. His research interests center on photonics, biophotonics, optical microscopy, super-resolution imaging techniques, cellular biophysics, and molecular imaging. Dr. Hübner's work bridges physics and biology, developing and applying cutting-edge microscopy methods to address biological questions at the nanoscale level. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on super-resolution microscopy techniques, particularly structured illumination microscopy, fluorescence lifetime imaging, and correlative imaging approaches. His research investigates cellular structures like liver sinusoidal endothelial cells, dystroglycan mutants, and mitochondrial dynamics, revealing how advanced optical methods can visualize biological processes at unprecedented resolution. Dr. Hübner's research shows consistent development in both methodological advances in optical imaging and biological applications. His work spans from fundamental optical engineering to biomedical applications, demonstrating interdisciplinary expertise across physics, engineering, and cell biology.

• Photonics
• Biophotonics
• Optical Microscopy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Tanja Weil is a Director at the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research, recognized for her groundbreaking research at the intersection of polymer chemistry and biomedical applications. She received the prestigious Karl Ziegler Award in 2023 for her work on supramolecular polymers in living cells, particularly their role in disrupting cancer cell structures. Her research focuses on designing synthetic materials that interface with biological systems, with applications in targeted drug delivery, cancer therapy, and imaging technologies. Notably, her studies on light-responsive peptide nanostructures and fluorescent nanodiamond sensors highlight her expertise in merging materials science with life sciences. Her scientific contributions span polymer synthesis, nanomedicine, and diagnostic tools, with recent breakthroughs in intracellular assembly dynamics and metallodrug development. Awards include the Karl Ziegler Award (50,000€ + gold medal), acknowledging her dual impact on fundamental science and translational medicine. Collaborations with international teams are evident in symposia like the CRC1066 on tumor immunotherapy, underscoring her role in fostering interdisciplinary research. Awards: Karl Ziegler Award (2023) Key Research Areas: Peptide nanostructures in cancer, bioorthogonal chemistry, nanodiamond quantum sensors. Lab/Team: Department Weil at Max Planck Institute, leading projects on synthetic biology and biomedical nanomaterials.

• Polymer Chemistry
• Supramolecular Chemistry
• Nanomedicine
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Michael Sattler is a Full Professor of Biomolecular NMR at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and Director of the Institute of Structural Biology at Helmholtz Zentrum München. He leads the Molecular Targets & Therapeutics Center and directs the Bavarian NMR Center. His research focuses on integrative structural biology, elucidating molecular mechanisms of biological pathways through advanced NMR techniques combined with cryo-EM, SAXS, and crystallography. Key areas include RNA regulation (alternative splicing, non-coding RNAs), disease mechanisms (e.g., spinal muscular atrophy), and structure-based drug discovery for cancer and infectious diseases. Education & Career PhD in Chemistry (1995) from Goethe University Frankfurt Postdoc at Abbott Laboratories (Chicago) and EMBL Heidelberg (Group Leader, 1997–2007) Full Professor at TUM since 2007 Director roles at Helmholtz Munich and Bavarian NMR Center since 2007 Research Highlights Prof. Sattler's work has revealed structural insights into RNA:protein interactions (e.g., SF1-RNA, U2AF), SMN Tudor domain recognition, and drug discovery strategies targeting Hsp90 and viral proteases. His lab pioneered integrative structural biology approaches and established high-end NMR facilities like the 1.2 GHz spectrometer. Awards & Recognition ERC Synergy Grant (2023) Leopoldina Membership (2017) EMBO Membership (2012) Erwin Schrödinger Prize (2020) Teaching & Leadership He teaches advanced courses in NMR spectroscopy, biochemistry, and structural biology at TUM. Leads EU Horizon-funded training networks (AEGIS, RNAct) and organizes international conferences on NMR and drug discovery.

• Biomolecular NMR Spectroscopy
• Structural Biology
• RNA Regulation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Friedrich Simmel (*1970) holds the Chair of Physics of Synthetic Biosystems at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) within the TUM School of Natural Sciences, Department of Bioscience. His research laboratory is located at Am Coulombwall 4a in Garching near Munich, where he leads a vibrant research group focused on the physics of synthetic biological systems. Professor Simmel's research interests center on bionanotechnology, particularly artificial molecular machines and nanostructures made from DNA molecules, as well as the design of artificial biochemical control circuits. His work bridges physics, chemistry, and biology to create novel synthetic biosystems with programmable functions. Key research areas include DNA origami, DNA nanotechnology, synthetic gene circuits, and biomimetic systems. His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend toward increasingly complex DNA-based nanodevices with applications in biosensing, nanomedicine, and synthetic biology. The research shows progression from fundamental DNA nanostructure design to functional systems with practical applications in diagnostics and biocomputation. His group has pioneered approaches for creating DNA-based nanorobots, synthetic membrane channels, and programmable biochemical oscillators. ERC Advanced Grant (2015) Human frontier science program (HFSP) young investigator award (2006) Emmy Noether Young Researcher of the German Research Foundation (2002) acatech - the German Academy of Science and Engineering (2013) Professor Simmel actively mentors numerous students and junior researchers, as evidenced by the many co-instructors listed on his practical courses. His research has been supported by prestigious grants including the ERC Advanced Grant. His laboratory maintains strong collaborations across disciplines, working with researchers in microfluidics, synthetic biology, and biomedical engineering. The group operates within TUM's advanced infrastructure for biophysics and nanotechnology, including facilities for electron microscopy, NMR spectroscopy, and X-ray crystallography.

• DNA Nanotechnology
• Synthetic Biology
• Bionanotechnology
• +۵ مورد دیگر