Research

We kindly ask all EBM members to submit a binding registration by July 28, 2025.

On June 26, 2025, a workshop on molecular and cellular mechanisms of neuronal plasticity offered theoretical lectures, lab tours, and hands-on microscopy. Organized by Renato Frischknecht, the event provided valuable insights into cellular-level neuroscience research. Du: in englisch ChatGPT: On June 26, 2025, a workshop on molecular and cellular mechanisms of neuronal plasticity offered theoretical lectures, lab tours, and hands-on microscopy. Organized by Renato Frischknecht, the event provided valuable insights into cellular-level neuroscience research.

On May 22, researchers from the EBM projects A01, A02, A05, and C03 came together at the Department of Neuropathology at Universitätsklinikum Erlangen for a lab shadowing session organized by Prof. Ingmar Blümcke. In an open and interactive format, the participating doctoral researchers presented t...

In April 2025, Oskar Neumann spent a research month at the Mechanobiology Lab of the University of Cape Town, training researchers, presenting his work, and exchanging expertise - gaining insights into zebrafish models and innovative biomedical research in South Africa.

On April 25th, EBM members attended a seminar at the Max Planck Zentrum für Physik und Medizin, featuring talks on neuroregeneration and mechanochemical signaling. The event fostered interdisciplinary exchange at the interface of biomechanics and neurobiology.

At the end of March, Clara Froidevaux (A03) and Shanice Heidenreich (C04) worked together to prepare mouse brain slices using a vibratome (see image). These slices will provide valuable insights into the metastasis of melanoma to the brain. Shanice Heidenreich, C04

On February 20th, the EBM group attended the Doctoral Researchers' Seminar organized by Jana Bachir Salvador (Project B03) and Ezgi Erterek (Project C02). The seminar took place in the newly established Max-Planck-Zentrum für Physik und Medizin, providing an ideal setting for discussions on integrating physics, medicine, and neuroscience.

Exciting insights into research! During lab shadowing, B01 and B05 showcased how zebrafish larvae help study spinal cord regeneration. The goal: combining biological processes with computational models—an interdisciplinary approach advancing our understanding of tissue mechanics and regenerative medicine.

The 2nd EBM Update Meeting, held on January 31, 2025, at the Max-Planck-Zentrum in Erlangen, provided a dynamic platform for progress updates on research areas and cross-sectional projects. Researchers shared insights, discussed advancements, and fostered interdisciplinary collaboration, ensuring future success in EBM initiatives.