BIOSS-A
Membranes and protein–lipid interactions in signalling
BIOSS-B
Oncogenic signalling
BIOSS-C
Re-building & biotechnology
BIOSS
From Analysis
to Synthesis
Group Members
 | Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schamel Head of the department Tel: +49-(0)761-203-67511 |  | I am a basic scientist from heart, following my curiosity to uncover the molecular mechanisms that control the functioning of the immune system. Discussing new discoveries with my co-workers and teaching at the university, are the activities I like most. My CV can be found here. |
 | Angelika Reichinger Secretary Tel: +49-(0)761-203-67509 | |
Kerstin Fehrenbach Technical Assistant Tel: +49-(0)761-203-67526 | |
 | Prof. Dr. Marina Freudenberg Guest Professor Tel: +49-(0)761-203-67510 |  | The research of MF is concerned with the interaction of microbial components, especially lipopolysaccharide of Gram-negative bacteria (endotoxin, LPS), with macrophages and other cells of the innate immune system. |
 | Dr. Gina Fiala Junior Groupleader Tel: +49-(0)761-203-67510 gina.fiala@biologie.uni-freiburg.de
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Dr. Emmanuelle Moraes Postdoc |  |
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 | Claudia Juraske PhD student Tel: +49-(0)761-203-67524 | | My fascination for biology evolved already during my school days and I started my scientific career in Karlsruhe at the KIT. However, I realized that the biotechnological orientation of the university did >not fit to my scientific interest and I moved to the University of Freiburg for my Master’s degree with the aim of studying immunology. I have been amazed by the complexity of the immune system, and especially T cells caught my attention. Currently I am conducting my PhD where my main focus of interest is to unravel how modular organisation, biogenesis and complexome formation control the activity of the T cell receptor. Furthermore, I am working with primary human γδ T cells in the context of tumor immunotherapy. |
 | Vincent Idstein PhD student Tel: +49-(0)761-203-67518 | |
 | Anna Ehret PhD student Tel: +49-(0)761-203-67517 | | I am fascinated how cells communicate and interact, how tiniest changes can have an enormous impact on cell’s progression. To study this interplay, immunology is the perfect science. A powerful method to mimic interactions of cells in vivo is the field of optogenetics. Therefore, I am very grateful to be a member of this group as all my research interests are combined surrounded by a familiar working atmosphere. Currently I am working on the phosphorylation status of proteins in early T cell signalling using an optogenetic system. |
 | Trang Nguyen PhD student Tel: +49 761 203 67521 trang.nguyen@bioss.uni-freiburg.de
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 | Sara Hartmann PhD student sara.hartmann@biologie.uni-freiburg.de
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Lina Ma PhD student
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