Leibniz Prize
The Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize is the highest academic award in Germany. It has been awarded by the German Research Foundation (DFG) since 1985.
The Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize is the highest academic award in Germany. It has been awarded by the German Research Foundation (DFG) since 1985.
Erika von Mutius was honored for her outstanding structural biology and genome biology work on DNA repair and the cellular recognition of foreign nucleic acids.
Portrait on DFG's website
Christoph Klein researches the genetic basis of rare diseases of the blood and immune system and uses this knowledge to develop new therapeutic approaches.
Portrait of the DFG
*Christoph Klein was not yet at the LMU Faculty of Medicine at the time of the award.
Magdalena Götz' Research on neural tissue cells is considered groundbreaking for attempts to guide the targeted differentiation of stem cells and thus solve one of the central problems of applied stem cell research.
Portrait of the DFG
Peter Beckers Uncovering a new principle of chromatin dynamics is of great importance for understanding gene activity in the development of cancer or embryonic development.
Portrait of the DFG
Christian Haass has brought the scientific field of neurodegeneration in Germany to the international forefront through his molecular and cell biological research.
Portrait of the DFG