IPP Research Groups

Institute of Molecular Biology (IMB) Johannes Gutenberg University (JGU) Mainz University Medical Center (UMC) Mainz

IPP Groups at the University Medical Center

Find out below about the research group at the University Medical Center Mainz that are involved in the IPP.

Maria Felicia Basilicata
Epigenetics of Rare Developmental Disorders
Christian Behl
Selective Autophagy During Cell Stress and Ageing
Benedikt Berninger
Lineage reprogramming glia into neurons
Luciana Berod
T cell metabolism and cell fate decisions
Tobias Bopp
Immune regulation in aging
Andreas Daiber
The role of DNA damage in the pathogenesis of nitrate tolerance
Sven Danckwardt
Dynamics of transcriptome 3’end diversity in development and disease
Carsten Deppermann
Systems Interactions of Hemostasis
Stephan Grabbe
Skin Immunology & Immunotherapy of Skin Tumours
Thomas Hofmann
DNA damage & Cancer
Thomas Kindler
Role of oncogenic signalling in epigenetics and DNA repair
Daniela Kramer
Regulation of pro-inflammatory gene expression in autoinflammatory diseases, infections and cancer
Daniela Krause
Haematopoiesis, leukaemia and the bone marrow microenvironment
Dilja Krueger-Burg
Synaptic Inhibition in Health and Disease
Michael Kühn
Deciphering chromatin-based oncogenic mechanisms in NPM1 leukemia
Beat Lutz
Epigenetic mechanisms controlling learning and memory, anxiety and stress coping
Johannes Mayer
Reprogramming in Inflammation, Infection and Ageing
Wolfram Ruf
Coagulation signaling in innate immunity
Susann Schweiger
Genetic Diseases of the Central Nervous System
Natalia Soshnikova
Intestinal stem cell biology in homeostasis and cancer
Tim Sparwasser
Infection Immunology
Oliver Tüscher
Neurocognitive Mechanisms of Mental Resilience
Sara Vieira-Silva
Human Microbiome Ecology
Ari Waisman
Development and regulation of IL-17 producing cells during inflammation
Philipp Wild
Systems Medicine approaches to Age-related Diseases in Humans
Jennifer Winter
RNA-mediated regulation of gene expression
Fatemeh Zare-Shahneh
Monocyte reprogramming in inflammation