News

  • Kilian Müller, doctoral candidate at the Chair of Medical Materials and Implants

    Best seminar presentation in the summer semester 2022

    MIBE Seminar Talk Award 2022

    25 October 2022 | Doctoral candidate Kilian Müller wins the MIBE Seminar Talks Award for the summer semester 2022.

  • X-ray scanning of chocolate eggs at MIBE. Image: Andreas Heddergott / TUM

    Fascinating research, a spectacular chemistry show and hands-on experiments

    “Open house with the TV mouse” at MIBE

    03 October 2022 | Fascinating research, a spectacular chemistry show and hands-on experiments

  • A team led by Prof. Dimitrios Karampinos analyzing MRI images. Prof. Dimitrios Karampinos (back), Jonathan Stelter, PD Dr. Eva Maria Fallenberg. Image: Andreas Heddergott / TUM

    New algorithm for clinical MRI scanners makes breast examinations faster and more reliable

    Improved monitoring of silicone implants

    15 September 2022 | New algorithm for clinical MRI scanners makes breast examinations faster and more reliable

  • Image: Klaus Achterhold

    International Symposium on Medical Applications of X-ray, Phase-contrast and Photon-counting

    IMXP 2022

    08 August 2022 | Renowned speakers reported on the latest advances in imaging technologies at the IMXP 2022.

  • Prof. Gil Westmeyer (l.) and his research team, in collaboration with Kilian Vogele (r.) and the start-up Invitris, have developed a new controlled production method to create bacteriophages for therapeutic use. Image: A. Heddergott / TUM

    Cell-free production of bacteriophages

    Viruses help combat antibiotic-resistant bacteria

    27 July 2022 | A Munich research team has developed a new way to produce bacteriophages efficiently and without risk.

  • Hendrik Dietz, Professor of Biomolecular Nanotechnology at TUM works with the DNA origami method Image: Astrid Eckert / TUM

    Synthetic rotary motors at the nanoscale perform mechanical work

    First electric nanomotor made from DNA material

    21 July 2022 | A research team led by the Technical University of Munich (TUM) has succeeded for the first time in producing a molecular electric motor using the DNA origami method. 

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