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Displaying results 601 to 610 of 679.

Research Group

Microbial Proteomics

A genome contains all the information that is needed to build an organism like, for instance, a bacterium. One of functional genomics’ central questions is: How are these blueprints implemented so that relatively simple molecular codes ultimately give rise to a microorganism with the potential of getting us sick? What are some of the underlying mechanisms and under what conditions do they become activated?

Research Group

Microbial Interactions and Processes

Microorganisms in the environment are living in complex and interacting communities. Also the surfaces of the human body are inhabited by microorganisms, where the bacterial cell number significantly exceeds that of the human cells. These communities have co-evolved with the human host and are important for human health. They can, however, also be a reservoir for pathogenic microorganisms.

Persons

Dr Lothar Gröbe

Head of Platform Flow Cytometry and Cell Sorting
Experimental Immunology
HZI Campus
Persons

Dr Lothar Gröbe

Head of Research Group
Flow Cytometry and Cell Sorting
HZI Campus
Persons

Dr Marina Greweling-Pils

Head of Research Group
Core Facility of Comparative Medicine
HZI Campus
Persons

Dr Marina Greweling-Pils

Head of Research Group
Mouse Pathology
HZI Campus
Persons

Dr Joop van den Heuvel

Head of Research Group
Recombinant Protein Expression
HZI Campus
Persons

Dr Robert Geffers

Head of Research Group
Genome Analytics
HZI Campus
Persons

Dr Milan Gerovac

Research Group Leader
HZI Campus
Persons

Muhammad Bilal

Research Scientist
Systems Immunology
BRICS