News Archive

Nina Cabezas-Wallscheid, PI in the CRC1425, has been selected for the EMBO Young Investigator Programme.

The new book “Lonely Planets Best in Travel 2022” ranks Freiburg TOP3 for its “enviable quality of life”, behind  Auckland (NZ) and Taipei (TWN)!

Cardiovascular diseases are the No. 1 cause of death. Innovative research and treatment must be better supported: important initiative by the German Society of Cardiology (DGK), the German Heart Foundation (DHS).

University of Freiburg and Freiburg’s University Medicine once again among Germany’s top universities.

Enaam Chleilat, Associate Member of the CRC1425 (P17), is awarded a Walter Benjamin Fellowhip. Congratulations!

Dennis Wolf, PI in the CRC1425, is being honoured with a Else Kröner Clinician Scientist Professorship for Cardiovascular System-Immunology.

Achim Lother (P05) and colleagues evaluate the effects of MR antagonists on hypoxia-induced pulmonary hypertension in their latest study published in Hypertension.

Eva Rog-Zielinska and colleagues show in their latest cover story in Circulation Research how cardiomyocytes help maintain their environment with each heartbeat by means of a microscopic pumping mechanism.

Recently published: Collaborative study of the CRC groups Lother (P05), Fleischmann/Röll (P14), Hein (P03) and Gilsbach (P02) show that pathological adaptation and plasticity in cardiomyocytes is defined by proximity to injury.

Asifa Akhtar, PI and Steering Committee member of the CRC1425, is being honoured with the 2021 Leibniz Prize of the German Research Foundation (DFG), awarding her groundbreaking work on the regulation of the genome.

The CCHMC/University of Cincinnati seminar series ‘Rising stars in cardiovascular research’ is featuring Franziska Schneider-Warme.

Recently published: Collaborative study of the CRC groups Gilsbach, Hein, Hilgendorf and Lother on the heterocellular interaction in the diabetic heart.

Ever wondered what life is like in Freiburg?

Recently published: editorial highlighting parts of the work of project P05.

The CRC 1425 “The Heterocellular Nature of Cardiac Lesions: Identities, Interactions, Implications” has been approved by the German Research Foundation (DFG) and will be funded with 11 million euros for four years, starting on 1st July 2020.