Team:Heidelberg/Team

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*'''[[Team:Heidelberg/Team Members#Phillip Hundeshagen|Phillip Hundeshagen]]''':      Advisor and Mentor  
*'''[[Team:Heidelberg/Team Members#Phillip Hundeshagen|Phillip Hundeshagen]]''':      Advisor and Mentor  
*'''[[Team:Heidelberg/Team Members#Dr. David Kentner|Dr. David Kentner]]''':      Advisor and Mentor  
*'''[[Team:Heidelberg/Team Members#Dr. David Kentner|Dr. David Kentner]]''':      Advisor and Mentor  
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*'''[[Team:Heidelberg/Team Members#Michaela Reichenzeller|Michaela Reichenzeller]]''':    Advisor
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*'''[[Team:Heidelberg/Team Members#Dr. Michaela Reichenzeller|Michaela Reichenzeller]]''':    Advisor
*'''[[Team:Heidelberg/Team Members#Yara Reis|Yara Reis]]''':    Advisor
*'''[[Team:Heidelberg/Team Members#Yara Reis|Yara Reis]]''':    Advisor
*'''[[Team:Heidelberg/Team Members#Daniela Richter|Daniela Richter]]''':    Advisor
*'''[[Team:Heidelberg/Team Members#Daniela Richter|Daniela Richter]]''':    Advisor
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[[https://2008.igem.org/Team:Heidelberg/Team back]]
[[https://2008.igem.org/Team:Heidelberg/Team back]]
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So, after you have got to know the team a little better, we will proceed to have a look at the project of our team...
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So, after you have got to know the team a little better, we will proceed to have a look at the project of our team
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[[Team:Heidelberg/Project#Overall project|'''... follow Phips (step 2)''']] [[Image:Phips2.png|middle|50px]]
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[[Team:Heidelberg/Project#Overall project|'''... follow Phips (step 2)''']] [[Image:Phips2.png|middle|50px]] [[https://2008.igem.org/Team:Heidelberg/Human_Practice/Phips_the_Phage ''...back to step 1'']]
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|<div align="left"> The German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ) [1] has just recently been rated by an international panel as one of the leading cancer research institutes - confirmed simultaneously by the award with the Medicine Nobel Prize to Professor zur Hausen, who discovered the Papilloma virus as agent for cervical cancer in 1983. At this time zur Hausen took charge of the DKFZ for the succeeding two decades and lead the institute to its modern approach to Molecular Biology. The Helmholtz-Association - to which the DKFZ belongs - initiated one of the largest programs for systems biology in cancer, which is coordinated from Heidelberg.
|<div align="left"> The German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ) [1] has just recently been rated by an international panel as one of the leading cancer research institutes - confirmed simultaneously by the award with the Medicine Nobel Prize to Professor zur Hausen, who discovered the Papilloma virus as agent for cervical cancer in 1983. At this time zur Hausen took charge of the DKFZ for the succeeding two decades and lead the institute to its modern approach to Molecular Biology. The Helmholtz-Association - to which the DKFZ belongs - initiated one of the largest programs for systems biology in cancer, which is coordinated from Heidelberg.
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== '''BioRegio Rhein-Neckar - connecting science and industry''' ==
== '''BioRegio Rhein-Neckar - connecting science and industry''' ==
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|<div align="left"> The Rhein-Neckar area - which reaches from Mannheim to Heidelberg (west-east) and from Darmstadt to Karlsruhe (north-south) has witnessed an enormous increase in biotechnological activities over the last decade. This development has been acknowledged several times by the German Ministry for Education and Research (BMBF, read [[Team:Heidelberg/BioRegioRN|Newspaper Articles]] in German), which lead to the name of the BioRegio Rhein-Neckar [1]. On the academic side the Technical Universities of Karlsruhe and Darmstadt, the Business schools at University of Mannheim, and the life science based University of Heidelberg form a geographical rhombus that delivers all competences for sustainable growth. Industrial heavy-weights in chemistry (BASF AG in Mannheim), pharmacy (Merck AG in Darmstadt), and software development (SAP AG in Walldorf) strengthen the region in its challenging ambitions. The creation of the technology park in Heidelberg allows start-up companies in biotechnology to tightly cooperate with the neighboring university, the DKFZ and the European Laboratory of Molecular Biology (EMBL). In the left image you can see the ZMBH and the Bioquant building on the main campus and the technology park in the background.
|<div align="left"> The Rhein-Neckar area - which reaches from Mannheim to Heidelberg (west-east) and from Darmstadt to Karlsruhe (north-south) has witnessed an enormous increase in biotechnological activities over the last decade. This development has been acknowledged several times by the German Ministry for Education and Research (BMBF, read [[Team:Heidelberg/BioRegioRN|Newspaper Articles]] in German), which lead to the name of the BioRegio Rhein-Neckar [1]. On the academic side the Technical Universities of Karlsruhe and Darmstadt, the Business schools at University of Mannheim, and the life science based University of Heidelberg form a geographical rhombus that delivers all competences for sustainable growth. Industrial heavy-weights in chemistry (BASF AG in Mannheim), pharmacy (Merck AG in Darmstadt), and software development (SAP AG in Walldorf) strengthen the region in its challenging ambitions. The creation of the technology park in Heidelberg allows start-up companies in biotechnology to tightly cooperate with the neighboring university, the DKFZ and the European Laboratory of Molecular Biology (EMBL). In the left image you can see the ZMBH and the Bioquant building on the main campus and the technology park in the background.
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[[https://2008.igem.org/Team:Heidelberg/Team back]]

Latest revision as of 10:03, 7 May 2009

Team Heidelberg - Members

from left to right back: Yin Cai, Marika Ziesack, Kolja Schleich, Maximilian Hoerner, Adjana Eils, Anna Stoeckl, Chenchen Zhu, Barbara DiVentura, Christian Moritz, Dominik Niopek, Kathrin Nussbaum front: Erik Sommer, Michaela Reichenzeller, Stephen Kraemer, Roland Eils, Yara Reis, Maria Münch, Jens Keienburg, Philipp Hundeshagen, Daniela Richter, David Kentner, Andreas Kuehne, Pascal Kraemer
Advisors:


Undergratuates:

[back]


So, after you have got to know the team a little better, we will proceed to have a look at the project of our team ... follow Phips (step 2) Phips2.png [...back to step 1]


There are many universities - and there is Heidelberg ...

Old Auditory
Dating back to 1386 the Ruperto-Carola University of Heidelberg [1] is not only Germany's oldest university [2, 3], but - associated with numerous Nobel Laureates [4] - it is also one of Europe's prestigious places for natural, life and medical sciences [5]. For students, however, Heidelberg is not only the starting ground for a scientific career, it also hosts a fountain for inter-cultural relations and friendships [6].
Links:

1. Ruperto-Carola University of Heidelberg

2. Heidelberg on Wikipedia

3. University of Heidelberg on Wikipedia

4. University Nobel Laureates

5. The Times Higher Education Supplement

6. Erasmus Heidelberg

[back]

Bioquant - a short name for a large network

Bioquant Institute
Bioquant - the abbreviation for Institute of Quantitative Analysis of Molecular and Biological Systems - pursues a rather different foundational concept: to supplement a core of researchers the building provides a working platform, which is accessed by external research groups. Existing expertises in mathematical theory and experimental biology merge in this way to new synergies for research in systems biology - and since this summer also in synthetic biology!

Left you can get an impression of where we work. You could find us in the front building at the far left end of the picture... The building is situated on the campus of the university of Heidelberg.

Links:

1. Bioquant

[back]

DKFZ - how to win the Nobel Prize in 25 years

Dkfz.jpg
The German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ) [1] has just recently been rated by an international panel as one of the leading cancer research institutes - confirmed simultaneously by the award with the Medicine Nobel Prize to Professor zur Hausen, who discovered the Papilloma virus as agent for cervical cancer in 1983. At this time zur Hausen took charge of the DKFZ for the succeeding two decades and lead the institute to its modern approach to Molecular Biology. The Helmholtz-Association - to which the DKFZ belongs - initiated one of the largest programs for systems biology in cancer, which is coordinated from Heidelberg.
Links:

1. DKFZ

2. Helmholtz Association

[back]

BioRegio Rhein-Neckar - connecting science and industry

Technologypark.jpg
The Rhein-Neckar area - which reaches from Mannheim to Heidelberg (west-east) and from Darmstadt to Karlsruhe (north-south) has witnessed an enormous increase in biotechnological activities over the last decade. This development has been acknowledged several times by the German Ministry for Education and Research (BMBF, read Newspaper Articles in German), which lead to the name of the BioRegio Rhein-Neckar [1]. On the academic side the Technical Universities of Karlsruhe and Darmstadt, the Business schools at University of Mannheim, and the life science based University of Heidelberg form a geographical rhombus that delivers all competences for sustainable growth. Industrial heavy-weights in chemistry (BASF AG in Mannheim), pharmacy (Merck AG in Darmstadt), and software development (SAP AG in Walldorf) strengthen the region in its challenging ambitions. The creation of the technology park in Heidelberg allows start-up companies in biotechnology to tightly cooperate with the neighboring university, the DKFZ and the European Laboratory of Molecular Biology (EMBL). In the left image you can see the ZMBH and the Bioquant building on the main campus and the technology park in the background.
Links:

1. BioRegio Rhein-Neckar

[back]