Welcome!

Researchers working with biochemist Prof Ralf Adams have addressed the fundamental question of whether bone marrow compartments in different bones age in a similar way. The team was able to show that the skull bone marrow is a surprising exception to bone marrow aging and increases blood production throughout life. The study has been published in the journal “Nature”.

An international team of researchers led by Prof Sara Wickström has developed a new imaging method for head and neck tumours that allows the properties of cancer cells and their surrounding tissue to be analyzed in detail at the single-cell level. The study has been published in the journal “Cell”. A diagnostic test is currently being developed.

A state-of-the-art magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanner for imaging mice and rats is currently being put into operation at the University of Münster’s Multiscale Imaging Centre (MIC). Researchers working with the physicist Prof Dr Cornelius Faber will use the scanner to develop innovative non-invasive imaging techniques and apply them to the research of biomedical questions together with cooperation partners at the University of Münster and beyond.

The graduate program "CiM-IMPRS", run by the Cells in Motion Interfaculty Centre (CiM) of the University of Münster and the Max Planck Institute for Molecular Biomedicine, celebrated its 15th anniversary on Thursday, October 10. The celebration took place as part of an international scientific conference that the programme's doctoral students organize independently every year in Münster.