Video SRF broadcast Einstein, April 25, 2019 "The truth behind movement - why sport is so important" With a contribution by Prof. Christoph Handschin, Biozentrum, University of Basel The SRF broadcast Einstein explored…

CV of Prof. Dr. Alex Schier ORCID 0000-0001-7645-5325 Google Scholar Google Scholar Nationality: Swiss/US Positions: Director of the Biozentrum, University of Basel Since 2018 Visiting Professor, Department of Molecular and…

The Team Prof. Markus Rüegg, PhD, CEO and Member of the Board Training in biochemistry and neurosciences Proven track record in neuromuscular research Full Professor for neurobiology Thomas Meier, PhD Chairman of the Board…

Join us! Are you interested in becoming part of the team? Feel free to contact us anytime! We are looking for highly motivated and curious PhD students with a background in theoretical physics, computational biology, applied…

Support for your Research The Research IT Technology Platform was created in 2007 to extend IT support at the Biozentrum beyond standard IT workplace solutions. Integrating and completing existing services, we provide…

Prof. Dr. Karl G. Hofbauer, Emeritus 2000 - 2011 | Professor of Pharmacology Karl G. Hofbauer was professor of Applied Pharmacology at the Biozentrum from 2000 to 2011. His activities included teaching medical students and…

CV of Prof. Jan Pieter Abrahams ORCID 0000-0001-8216-1868 Nationality : Dutch Positions: Since 2015 Professor, Biozentrum 1997 – 2015 Professor, Universiteit Leiden 1992 – 1997 Staff scientist at MRC Laboratory of Molecular…

Prof. Dr. Gottfried Schatz, Emeritus 1974 - 2000 | Professor of Biochemistry Gottfried Schatz (*1936, † 2015) was formerly professor of Biochemistry at Cornell University (USA) and then at the Biozentrum from 1974 to 2000.…

Prof. Dr. Hans-Peter Hauri, Emeritus 1983 - 2010 | Professor of Cell Biology Hans-Peter Hauri was at the Biozentrum from 1983 until 2010, first as an independent group leader and from 1992 until 2010 as professor of Cell…

Proteomics at the Biozentrum Proteomics rapidly evolves from a discovery-oriented technique to a robust and sensitive quantitative tool in biological research to study changes in protein expression and protein modifications…