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Press releases of the faculty
How blue-green algae manipulate microorganisms
Research team at the University of Freiburg discovers previously unknown gene that indirectly promotes photosynthesis
Sonja-Verena Albers and Oliver Einsle both receive an ERC Advanced Grant
Archaeal cell division and a natural alternative to the industrial Haber-Bosch process: European Research Council (ERC) funds basic research by two Freiburg scientists.
Jürgen Kleine-Vehn is the new speaker for Freiburg’s CIBSS Cluster of Excellence
Since January, plant scientist Professor Jürgen Kleine-Vehn has rounded off the team of three speakers at the University of Freiburg’s Cluster of Excellence CIBSS – Centre for Integrative Biological Signalling Studies. He gave an interview about what he finds so fascinating about researching biological signals, and what is special about the University of Freiburg.
Inhibitory Signals in Visual Neurons Protect Against Overstimulation
Freiburg neuroscientists identify signals in the brain of zebrafish larvae that suppress the activity of nerve cells during locomotion
“We would like to add a chapter to the textbook on immunity”
Upon the occasion of Robert Koch’s 180th birthday, Marco Prinz, Susana Minguet and Robert Thimme discuss the potential of structural immunity for understanding the immune system and new therapeutic options.
Digital and Hybrid Teaching Projects from Three Faculties Receive Teaching Awards
The E-IDAs recognize innovative and sustainable ideas for digitalization at the University of Freiburg
Improving the efficacy of cancer immunotherapy with modified CAR-T cells
Freiburg researchers achieved a significantly improved anti-tumour efficacy of CAR-T cells in a preclinical model
A better understanding of gene regulation in embryonic stem cells
Freiburg researchers show that transcription factors can enhance or inhibit each other, depending on the DNA sequence
Oldest extant plant has adapted to extremes and is threatened by climate change
A comprehensive study led by scientists from Freiburg and Beijing has characterized the adaptations of the moss Takakia to high altitudes and documented its population decline.
Brief heat stress can have health benefits
Biologist Dr. Wenjing Qi from the University of Freiburg has discovered a genetic long-term effect in nematodes that influences the body’s stress response