We do pioneering basic research. 500 curiosity-driven scientists from over 50 countries ask: How do cells form tissues? Our research programs span multiple disciplines from biology, physics, mathematics and computer science.
The MPI-CBG was founded with the goal of bridging scales and bringing together cell and developmental biology. We focus on studying cell biological phenomena utilizing different animal and cell model systems. With organoids, human tissue biology has become accessible for study in a way that was not possible before. We can only understand how cells form tissues, our fundamental question, through a deep knowledge of cell biology.
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MPI-CBG is bringing physics, mathematics, computation and machine learning to solve biological questions. This interdisciplinary effort merges fundamental physics, mathematical theory, computer science and experiment together to truly explore how cells form tissues, the basic research question of the institute.
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In addition to seeking to understand biology in living organisms, we exploit reconstituted systems where a few building blocks are brought together in vitro. The building blocks can be molecules or cells forming organoids. This enables to address the phenomena that emerge from building block interactions.
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Bayer Foundation announces Science Awards winners of 2024
Dresden researchers explain the mechanism behind rotating asymmetric tissue in organoids of the pancreas.
Minister President awards highest state honor of Saxony to pioneer in the field of bioinformatics.
Aida Maraj starts her research group at the MPI-CBG and the CSBD.
Researchers develop new algorithm to compare structurally disordered protein segments.
New series of events “TUneD into Medical Science” brings Nobel Prize laureate to Dresden campus.
Prestigious fellowship to study the molecular mechanism of intracellular RNA delivery, mediated by lipid nanoparticles.
Mathematical model shows that the shape of an animal can influence pattern formation.
Over 100 researchers from Pol and MPI-CBG attended the interdisciplinary course taught by renowned biophysicist Rob Phillips.