BIMSB-Gebäude
© Noshe

How to get to Berlin-Mitte

Berlin Institute for Medical Systems Biology (MDC-BIMSB)

Our research building for Medical Systems Biology (MDC-BIMSB) is located in Berlin’s Mitte district. It is situated on the Life Sciences Campus of Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. Please use the pedestrian entrance next to the Federal Ministry of Economics and Energy.

How to get to the MDC in Berlin-Mitte (BIMSB) (PDF, 6.38 MB)

Our location on Google Maps

Our location on OpenStreetMap

Public transport

There are several stations in close vicinity to our location. Nearby subway and commuter rail stations include:

  • Friedrichstraße S-Bahn
  • Oranienburger Tor U-Bahn
  • Nordbahnhof S-Bahn
  • Oranienburger Straße S-Bahn

Journey planners

Car

Unfortunately, there is no parking available on site.

Trains and flights

Train Connections

Visit Deutsche Bahn for ticket sales and information on train connections both inside Germany and from elsewhere.

Flights to Berlin

Berlin is served by Berlin Brandenburg Airport (BER).

Fassade Forschungsgebäude in Berlin Mitte

Der winkelförmige Bau des BIMSB bildet einen von der Straße aus erkennbaren Vorplatz. Von dort gelangen die Besucher in das Gebäude und auf den Campus.

© Horst Krüger / MDC
Fassade Forschungsgebäude in Berlin-Mitte

Die Bedruckung fasst die geschosshohen Glasscheiben des Gebäudes optisch zusammen. Sie verweist einerseits auf das Forschungsfeld des Instituts und bildet andererseits einen Kontrast zur orthogonalen Kubatur des Gebäudes.

© Horst Krüger / MDC
Fassade Forschungsgebäude in Berlin Mitte

Die Bedruckung bricht die Spiegelung im Glas und minimiert dadurch das Risiko von Vogelschlag.

© Horst Krüger / MDC
Kunst am Bau: Lichtskulptur auf dem Forschungsgebäude in Berlin Mitte

Lichtskulptur "SPLASH"

© Barbara Trautmann

Address
Max Delbrück Center | MDC-BIMSB
Hannoversche Str. 28
10115 Berlin

Phone: +49 30 9406-1300

Postal address
Robert-Rössle-Straße 10
13125 Berlin

Related news & events

Ashley Sanders
© Pablo Castagnola, Max Delbrück Center
Science

The pioneer of single-cell sequencing

Ashley Sanders, Group Leader of the Genome Instability and Somatic Mosaicism Lab, developed a technique to sequence strands of DNA in single cells. Today it is the most accurate method to detect DNA rearrangements. She hopes the technique will help reveal clues on how diseases develop.
Waste water from Berlin in the laboratory

Wastewater sample before sequencing.

© Felix Petermann, MDC
Press Release No. 22

A vast viral world in wastewater

Deep metagenomic sequencing of wastewater in Berlin over 17 months shows this technique could help forecast disease outbreaks and monitor the spread of human pathogens. It can also reveal thousands of novel viruses, according to a study by the Landthaler lab published in “Environment International.”
Group of people

Representatives of NIMSB teams from Max Delbrück Center and from Lisbon.
From left to right: Miguel Santos, Juliana G. Roscito, Marta Cipinska.
Isabel Vitorino, Susana Pascoal, Ana Sofia Tavares.

Science

NIMSB’s first visit to the Max Delbrück Center

The Max Delbrück Center welcomed a delegation from the Lisbon based NOVA Institute for Medical Systems Biology (NIMSB) for the first time to Berlin. The aim: to solidify the connection between the two institutes and to create a lasting platform for exchanging ideas and expertise.
Panel discussion

Panel discussion with (f.l.t.r.): Frauke Hein (Scienion), Simon Haas (Max Delbrück Center), Kai Uwe Bindseil (host), Maike Sander (Max Delbrück Center), Nikolaus Rajewsky (Max Delbrück Center) and Gary Kruppa (Bruker)

© Felix Petermann, Max Delbrück Center
Press Release No. 18

New center of excellence for single cell omics

On July 8, the Max Delbrück Center and Bruker will kick off a strategic partnership to build a first-of-its-kind innovation hub for systems medicine. The new center will focus on the development and application of mass spectrometry based single-cell and multi-omics technologies.