Skip to main navigation
Skip to secondary navigation
Skip to search
Skip to content

News

Subscribe Newsboard

Set period

The image is divided into two sections. On the left, there is a black-and-white microscopic photograph showing a round, dark central shape with two thin, elongated structures extending outward. A small inset in the top right corner provides a magnified view of one of these structures, revealing its curved shape. A black scale bar is present in the bottom right corner of the photograph. On the right side of the image, there is a detailed illustration of a bundle of long, tube-like structures arranged in a cylindrical shape. Some of these tubes are highlighted in red. The bundle is bent, and a curved arrow is drawn around it, indicating a twisting or rotating movement. The tubes appear to be arranged in a repeating pattern. At the top left corner of the image, there is a green and blue banner with the word "News" written in white text. The banner has a geometric, octagonal design.

© Veikko F. Geyer and Martin Striegler

The Hidden Twist: Scientists Capture Cilia’s Secret Motion

A close-up portrait photo. A person holds a petri dish in front of her face and looks at it with an attention. The person is wearing a white lab coat and purple gloves.

© TUD/Magdalena Gonciarz

B CUBE Graduate Awarded 2024 Georg Helm Prize for Outstanding PhD Thesis

A schematic diagram comparing microtubule structures and molecular transport in a "Wild Type Cell" and a "Modified Cell." The top section illustrates a wild-type cell with a detyrosinated B-tubule and a tyrosinated A-tubule, showing directional molecular transport with black arrows. The bottom section represents a modified cell where both A- and B-tubules are tyrosinated, leading to disrupted transport, represented by a red explosion-like shape. Dashed arrows and motion symbols indicate changes in movement.

© Chhatre, A., Stepanek, L., Nievergelt, A.P. et al. Nat Commun 16, 1055 (2025). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-025-56098-0

“Tubulin Code” Responsible for Avoidance of Head-on Collisions in Cilia

A photo. Two people wearing white labcoats pose for a picture in a laboratory-like setting. The person on the left holds a white grainy structure, the size of a handball ball, in his hands.

© TUD/Magdalena Gonciarz

Scientists Find a Vulnerability in Antibiotic Resistance Mechanism

Portrait of Prof. Mariana Medina-Sánchez

© TUD/Magdalena Gonciarz

Mariana Medina-Sánchez appointed Ikerbasque Research Professor at CIC nanoGUNE

A microscopy image. On light gray background, there is a dark grey, circular structure. The structure has a densely speckled texture, appearing granular, and occupies most of the image. At the top left of the structure, there is an oval-shaped, lighter ar

© TUD/Magdalena Gonciarz

Exploring Life at Its Simplest: Scientists Create a "Minimal Cell Membrane" with Just Two Lipids

A scientific visualization. In the center of a white background, an oval pattern is formed by small, colored dots. The dots follow a rainbow-like color gradient around the oval. Surrounding the oval are bundles of curved, overlapping lines in the colors that correspond to the color in the circle - including blue, purple, red, orange, yellow, and green tones. Below the circle, a curved arrow indicates movement from left to right. Next to the arrow is the Greek letter "φ". In the bottom left corner is a color wheel with the same rainbow colors as the large oval. The color wheel is labeled "π" on the left and "0" on the right.

© Sharma et al, PNAS, CC4

How To Achieve Precision in a Noisy Biological System – Scientists Explain the Regular Beating of Sperm Tails

Portrait of Prof. Stefan Diez

© TUD/Magdalena Gonciarz

Professor Stefan Diez Elected as an EMBO Member

© TUD/Magdalena Gonciarz

United by Science: CMCB Welcomed 2,300 Guests at the 2024 Dresden Science Night