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Press Release No. 17 Berlin

Circular RNA linked to brain function

While hundreds of circular RNAs (circRNAs) are abundant in mammalian brains, one big question has...
Stained fly embryo
Press Release No. 18 Berlin

Reconstructing life at its beginning, cell by cell

After 13 rapid divisions a fertilized fly egg consists of about 6,000 cells. They all look alike...
Press Release No. 28 Berlin

For the medicine of tomorrow

The Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine in the Helmholtz Association (MDC) has celebrated its 25th anniversary with some 550 invited guests. At the same time, the Board of Directors honored five individuals to whom the MDC owes a large debt of gratitude, especially during the early years.
Institute & Campus

Ever heard of iPS? Students learn about stem cells

The MDC once again took part in UniStem Day this year, which took place for the ninth time overall. That day, 230 students from 14 Berlin schools learned about stem cell research.
Stock Photo newspapers
Science

Position paper: Alliance of Science Organizations supports the "March for Science"

A position paper explains why the Alliance of Science Organiziations supports the March for Science.
Stock Photo newspapers
Science

The search for the VRAC – three years later

Prof. Thomas J. Jentsch knows: Results from basic research in biology sometimes can quickly become relevant for medicine. He tells us how this happened with one of his subjects of research.
Science

How embryonic cells make spinal cord, muscle and bone

In mammalian embryos, crucial tissues are produced from a group of cells that are scarce and only exist for a very short time. Now, researchers have deciphered their molecular signature.
Stock Photo newspapers
Press Release No. 3 Berlin

From bitcoins to genome surgery

If you follow the news, you can hardly miss phrases such as ‘cryptocurrency’ or the, no less cryptic...
Melanoma cells under the microscope
Press Release No. 4 Berlin

Putting black skin cancer to sleep - for good

An international research team has succeeded in stopping the growth of malignant melanoma by reactivating a protective mechanism that prevents tumor cells from dividing.
Arbeitsgruppen Armin Rehm und Uta Höpken
Science

Lymphoma reprograms immune cells to promote its own growth

Instead of defending the body against lymphoma, special immune cells sometimes have the opposite effect. The cancer reprograms the dendritic cells to promote lymphoma tumor growth.