Leipzig Rosetta Workshop 2025
Hederagenin blocks the activation of the neuropeptide FF receptor 1, a protein found mainly in the spinal cord and areas of the brain involved in pain perception. Graphic: Hannah Lentschat
Hederagenin blocks the activation of the neuropeptide FF receptor 1, a protein found mainly in the spinal cord and areas of the brain involved in pain perception. Graphic: Hannah Lentschat
Hederagenin blocks the activation of the neuropeptide FF receptor 1, a protein found mainly in the spinal cord and areas of the brain involved in pain perception. Graphic: Hannah Lentschat
Members of the SFB1423 met for the 11th retreat in Nimbschen from March 17-18, 2025. Young researchers from the SFB presented their new scientific results and discussed their progress with the project leaders during the Poster Sessions. We are happy to announce that this year's…
Hederagenin blocks the activation of the neuropeptide FF receptor 1, a protein found mainly in the spinal cord and areas of the brain involved in pain perception. Graphic: Hannah Lentschat
On January 30, 2025, the 18th Research Festival for Life Sciences took place at Leipzig University. Every year, the event provides a platform for young scientists from the fields of medicine and life sciences to present their research to an expert audience. This year, 190…
Hederagenin blocks the activation of the neuropeptide FF receptor 1, a protein found mainly in the spinal cord and areas of the brain involved in pain perception. Graphic: Hannah Lentschat
Hederagenin blocks the activation of the neuropeptide FF receptor 1, a protein found mainly in the spinal cord and areas of the brain involved in pain perception. Graphic: Hannah Lentschat
This year's Poster Awards of the SFB1423 goes to: Robin Schick (A06) Modulating factors and kinetics of GAIN cleavage Luisa Buhl & Lisa Kupsch (B05) Characterization of GPR133/ADGRD1 mediated signaling Pauline Löffler (C08) Towards monitoring conformational dynamics of GPCRs on single-molecule level The SFB1423 awards…
This year's doctoral prizes in the life sciences went to 2 outstanding researchers at the Institute of Biochemistry of the Faculty of Life Sciences. Dr. Corinna Schüß was awarded for her dissertation “Exploring the Neuropeptide Y4 Receptor from an Orthosteric and Allosteric Perspective” (submitted in…
Over the years, chemical biology methods have made an important contribution to the study of integral membrane proteins. A key modern approach is genetic code expansion (GCE), which makes it possible to modify proteins directly in living cells to give them tailor-made properties. Professor Irene…