Max Planck Unit for the Science of Pathogens

www.emmanuelle-charpentier-lab.org

Located on the historical campus of Charité University Hospital in Berlin (Germany), the Max Planck Unit for the Science of Pathogens investigates fundamental mechanisms of regulation in processes of infection and immunity with a focus on Gram-positive bacterial human pathogens. We are interested in understanding how RNAs and proteins control cellular processes on the transcriptional, post-transcriptional and post-translational level. We study regulatory RNAs and proteins in various biological pathways such as horizontal gene transfer, adaptation to stress, physiology, persistence, virulence, infection and immunity. In particular, we do research on interference systems in the defense against genetic elements (CRISPR-Cas), on small regulatory RNAs that interfere with pathogenic processes, on protein quality control that regulates bacterial adaptation, physiology and virulence, on basic principles of DNA replication and its role for life and on bacterial and vesicular interactions with host innate immunity.

Read more

Reach decision makers at Max Planck Unit for the Science of Pathogens

Free credit every month!

Located on the historical campus of Charité University Hospital in Berlin (Germany), the Max Planck Unit for the Science of Pathogens investigates fundamental mechanisms of regulation in processes of infection and immunity with a focus on Gram-positive bacterial human pathogens. We are interested in understanding how RNAs and proteins control cellular processes on the transcriptional, post-transcriptional and post-translational level. We study regulatory RNAs and proteins in various biological pathways such as horizontal gene transfer, adaptation to stress, physiology, persistence, virulence, infection and immunity. In particular, we do research on interference systems in the defense against genetic elements (CRISPR-Cas), on small regulatory RNAs that interfere with pathogenic processes, on protein quality control that regulates bacterial adaptation, physiology and virulence, on basic principles of DNA replication and its role for life and on bacterial and vesicular interactions with host innate immunity.

Read more
icon

Country

icon

City (Headquarters)

Berlin

icon

Employees

11-50

icon

Founded

2018

icon

Social

  • icon

Employees statistics

View all employees

Potential Decision Makers

  • Max Planck Fellow

    Email ****** @****.com
    Phone (***) ****-****

Reach decision makers at Max Planck Unit for the Science of Pathogens

Free credits every month!

My account

Sign up now to uncover all the contact details