Latest news about signalling science and CIBSS scientists
From one to the right
Chromatin enzymes play a crucial role in germ layer formation at the onset of zygotic genome activation in Drosophila embryos.
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Freiburg cancer researcher receives German Cancer Prize 2025
CIBSS researcher Prof. Dr. Dr. Melanie Börries from the University Medical Center Freiburg is honoured for her pioneering work on personalised cancer therapy
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World Health Day 2025: Progress through research and prevention
Medical research enables new diagnostics and therapies. Patients benefit from this, both in the case of common diseases and rare diseases
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Healthy Beginnings, Hopeful Futures
How Biomedical Research Uncovers the Mechanisms Behind Rare Genetic Diseases and offers hope for novel therapies
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Signalling research: Innovation for medicine & plants
Lectins play a key role in cell communication across diverse organisms. CIBSS researchers explore their functions to advance medicine, agriculture, and biotechnology.
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Recap: Tri-Regio AI Networking Symposium (TRAIN) 2025
On 17 March 2025, the TRAIN Symposium organized by CIBSS united AI researchers, computational scientists, and data experts in Freiburg to foster interdisciplinary collaboration and advance AI research.
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GloBIAS seminar series – Image analysis using Galaxy
Galaxy Image Analysis was presented at the GloBIAS seminar series
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International Women’s Day 2025: Interview with Prof. Dr. Claudine Kraft
The molecular biologist and CIBSS leadership team member speaks about her research focus on autophagy, the necessity of supportive networks for women in scientific careers and opportunities for gender equality in general.
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Fostering talent and strengthening global networks: Supporting early career researchers through international collaboration at CIBSS
As part of the Freiburg Rising Stars Academy, 6 early career researchers from across Europe, the United States and India visited CIBSS laboratories last year.
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'Blood washing' with light makes cancer immunotherapies much more tolerable.
A successful clinical study led by CIBSS member Prof. Dr. Robert Zeiser has shown that blood cells exposed to UV light reduce inflammatory reactions controlled by a lipid metabolism molecule.
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