© Osnabrück University / Hermann Pentermann

Research Training Group 2900 "nanomaterials@biomembranes"

The Research Training Group 2900

The mission of “nanomaterials@biomembranes” is to offer interdisciplinary research training at the interface of biology, chemistry and physics. The research program will be focused on developing novel biophysical techniques to resolve dynamic processes at lipid membranes from mesoscopic down to atomic scales. For this purpose, we will exploit the unique electronic and optical properties of emerging nanomaterials to achieve interrogation and manipulation of biological processes with unprecedented spatial and temporal resolution. Projects are organized into highly collaborative, interdisciplinary clusters, each of which is aligned with an overarching aim. Dedicated research training will be complemented by a tailored qualification program to ensure efficient onboarding, successful completion of the PhD project and optimum preparation for further career steps.

RTG2900 Invites: International Symposium from August 26-28, 2026

We hereby invite you to the International Symposium “ Spatial-temporal interrogation of living membranes" organised by the Research Training Group 2900 “nanomaterials@biomembranes” in conjunction with the Summer School of our International Master Program “MemBioMed”

© Simone Reukauf
The current PhD students in the graduate school

News

© Gesellschaft für Biochemie und Molekularbiologie e. V.

Price for method development in the RTG2900: GBM-Innovation-Award for Young Scientists

Congratulations to Steffen Harms from the Piehler group on receiving the  GBM Innovation Award for Young Scientists for his contribution: "Reconstitution of Active Signaling Complexes in Live-Cell Nanopatterning". The award was presented at the 28th Meeting on Signal Transduction in Weimar. Steffen's [...]

© Osnabrück University - Daniella Hübner

How can red light trigger chemical reactions in water?

Sensitized triplet–triplet annihilation upconversion (sTTA-UC) can convert two low-energy photons into one of higher energy, but its use in water is often limited by the poor solubility of the required chromophores. Researchers from the RTG2900 overcome this challenge by encapsulating a red-to-blue [...]

© Copyright 2021 Miriam Merkel, All rights reserved.

nanomaterials@biomembranes meets Nanobiophotonics

At this year’s RTG “nanomaterials@biomembranes” Retreat in Göttingen, young researchers from the departments of Biology, Chemistry and Physics met with leading scientists from the University of Göttingen and the Max Planck Institute.

Events

No news available.