Signal transduction therapy for triple negative breast cancer (TNBC).

Chemotherapy resistance and recurrence of breast cancer.

Our research is focused on correlating structure and function in energy storage and conversion materials by advanced magnetic resonance methods. We aim to understand how the composition of materials affects their functionality and how we can control their functionality through deviation from ideal stoichiometry. In particular we are interested in materials for energy storage, such as Li and Na ion batteries, and in the role interfacial chemistry plays in the functionality of electrode and electrolyte materials. We use a wide range of magnetic resonance techniques: solid state NMR, Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR) and Dynamic Nuclear Polarization (DNP). Additionally we investigate the process of polarization transfer from electron spins to nuclear spins in solids DNP utilizing external and internal polarization agents. For more detailed information, please click below and see our home page.

Grazing incidence x-ray diffraction

RNA viruses including corona, zika and dengue are a major threat to human health. We study how RNA viruses interact with their host cells and transform them into viral manufactories.

We investigate how enteroviruses remodel the structure and function of host organelles to generate an environment favorable to virus replication.

We aim to piece together the complete program of enterovirus replication. This could lead to the development of new antiviral therapeutics.

Gene and disease databases, Identification of disease-related mutations by next generation DNA sequencing (NGS), development of software tool for the analysis of NGS results

studying functional connectivity in the barrel cortex

Dynamic properties and mechanisms of ongoing activity in the cortex