Science / April 26, 2016 / Russell Hodge Cartoon: Stress on the protein synthesis pipeline Ribosomes live a tough life. They have to read messenger RNA and produce many copies of proteins over and over. Today, demand is high for histones: the proteins wich package DNA and consist of several different subunits. Enlarge Related news & events The zebrafish is used as model organism in the laboratory of Jan-Philipp Junker. © Pablo Castagnola/Max Delbrück Center Press Release No. 9 April 23, 2026 Animal usage report for 2025 In 2025, researchers at the Max Delbrück Center and its partner institutions used almost one-third fewer research animals than in the previous year – a total of 23,878. The center has submitted the figures to the Berlin State Office for Health and Social Affairs. Section of a mouse dorsal root ganglion with two subtypes of pain receptors marked in cyan and magenta. © Sampurna Chakrabarti, Max Delbrück Center Press Release No. 7 April 09, 2026 First “protein map” of neurons that initiate pain Joint press release by the Max Delbrück Center and the Helmholtz Centre for Infection Research One… Structure of a lymph node showing the typical division into different territories for immune cells: B cells are shown in red, T cells in blue, lymphatic vessels in yellow, and stromal cells in cyan. © Marc-Andrea Bärtsch, Felix Czernilofsky, Med-V UKHD Press Release No. 6 March 26, 2026 Chaos in lymph nodes promotes cancer In aggressive lymphomas, inflammatory messengers reprogram the “conductors” of the immune system, causing lymph node structure to collapse. A team led by Simon Haas describes in “Nature Cancer” this process for the first time using single-cell and spatial analyses. Dr. Jorge Martínez-Cano and Dr. Sakshi Shambhavi © Antje Nestler, Max Delbrück Center Science March 24, 2026 Our first “Global Fellow” postdocs The Max Delbrück Center’s Global Fellow Postdoctoral Program aims to establish a structure to foster greater interdisciplinary research among different labs. Our first winners of the three-year fellowship, who will be joining us as members of multiple labs, start this month.
Science / April 26, 2016 / Russell Hodge Cartoon: Stress on the protein synthesis pipeline Ribosomes live a tough life. They have to read messenger RNA and produce many copies of proteins over and over. Today, demand is high for histones: the proteins wich package DNA and consist of several different subunits. Enlarge
The zebrafish is used as model organism in the laboratory of Jan-Philipp Junker. © Pablo Castagnola/Max Delbrück Center Press Release No. 9 April 23, 2026 Animal usage report for 2025 In 2025, researchers at the Max Delbrück Center and its partner institutions used almost one-third fewer research animals than in the previous year – a total of 23,878. The center has submitted the figures to the Berlin State Office for Health and Social Affairs.
Section of a mouse dorsal root ganglion with two subtypes of pain receptors marked in cyan and magenta. © Sampurna Chakrabarti, Max Delbrück Center Press Release No. 7 April 09, 2026 First “protein map” of neurons that initiate pain Joint press release by the Max Delbrück Center and the Helmholtz Centre for Infection Research One…
Structure of a lymph node showing the typical division into different territories for immune cells: B cells are shown in red, T cells in blue, lymphatic vessels in yellow, and stromal cells in cyan. © Marc-Andrea Bärtsch, Felix Czernilofsky, Med-V UKHD Press Release No. 6 March 26, 2026 Chaos in lymph nodes promotes cancer In aggressive lymphomas, inflammatory messengers reprogram the “conductors” of the immune system, causing lymph node structure to collapse. A team led by Simon Haas describes in “Nature Cancer” this process for the first time using single-cell and spatial analyses.
Dr. Jorge Martínez-Cano and Dr. Sakshi Shambhavi © Antje Nestler, Max Delbrück Center Science March 24, 2026 Our first “Global Fellow” postdocs The Max Delbrück Center’s Global Fellow Postdoctoral Program aims to establish a structure to foster greater interdisciplinary research among different labs. Our first winners of the three-year fellowship, who will be joining us as members of multiple labs, start this month.