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Doctoral Coordination (m/f/d)
The HZI, Department People and Culture, Team Young Scientists Support, is looking for a PhD Coordinator to start as soon as possible.
Prof Dr Dietmar Pieper
Prof Dr Susanne Häußler
Prof Dr Susanne Häußler Research Group Leader +49 5316181-3000 E-Mail Susanne Häußler studied human medicine at the Medical Faculty of the University of Lübeck and at the Medical School Hannover (MHH), where she obtained her doctorate (Dr. med.) in 1995.…
Prof Dr Susanne Häußler
Prof. Dr. Klemens Rottner
Prof Dr Klemens Rottner Head of Research Group +49 531 6181-2903 E-Mail Klemens Rottner studied Zoology/Biology at Paris-Lodron-University Salzburg and after graduation, he continued with his PhD studies in the field of Cell Biology/Immunology. In 2000, he…
Dr Berit Lange
Dr Berit Lange Acting Head of Department +49 531 6181-3110 E-Mail Berit Lange is a physician and epidemiologist. After studying medicine in Freiburg, Madrid, Chile and Peru, she worked for several years in Infectiology and Internal Medicine at the…
Prof. Dr. Christian Sieben
Prof Dr Christian Sieben Research Group Leader +49531 6181-2950 E-Mail Christian Sieben studied Biology at the TU Darmstadt with majors in physiology and cell biology. After graduating in plant cell biology, he moved to the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin to…
Dynamics of Respiratory Infections
Several chronic inflammatory diseases of the lung have been recently associated with alterations in the composition of the airway microbiome. Moreover, the lung microbiota can be classified according to its predominance either of proinflammatory bacteria, such as strains from the genera S taphylococcus, Pseudomonas , and Haemophilus or of low-stimulatory bacteria from genera like Prevotella, Streptococcus , and Veillonella . Moreover, it is already known that the commensal lung microbiota can influence host immune system activation by producing numerous structural ligands and metabolites such as lipopolysaccharide, peptidoglycan, and secondary metabolites. However, the interaction between the lung microbiota and the airway epithelium, as well as their interactions with pulmonary pathogens, are not well understoo
