
New findings on spinal muscular atrophy
Researchers investigate the impact on the immune system.

TWINCORE was founded in 2008 by the Helmholtz Centre for Infection Research and the Hannover Medical School. We combine the expertise of medical professionals and scientists from a wide range of disciplines to find answers to the pressing questions in infection research. Our focus: translational research – the bridge between basic science and clinical application.

Researchers investigate the impact on the immune system.

How bacteria develop resistance to antisense antibiotics - and how future therapies can be designed to reduce the risk of resistance

A team of researchers from Hamburg, Berlin, Göttingen and Hannover has provided evidence of possible cross-protection offered by an already authorised Zaire Ebola virus vaccine.
We conduct translational infection research to improve the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of infectious diseases in humans. We focus on three areas that characterize our research work. Find out here how we proceed and what results we achieve.
Under the leadership of our best scientists, various labs are working on different projects within our research topics.
Biesel A, Shandheep A, Pavlou A, Busker L, Koch M, Kopliku V, Maisel K, Boese A, Skerra J, Schröder L, Neubert L, Schneider-Daum N, Loretz B, Kalinke U, Lehr C
Rahmel-Stein K, Becker J, Lange B, Krajewski L, Eiz-Vesper B, Kalinke U
Schneider C, Morjaria H, Wissink S, Deroose C, Galvao V, Grünwald V, Kiß O, Symeonides S
Immunomodulatory drugs for rheumatic diseases specifically influence immune cells and messenger substances. This project investigates their effect on immune responses in order to find individually suitable therapies.
In this project, antibodies that help to ward off infections are being investigated in more detail. The aim is to find characteristics that have a protective effect against certain pathogens by comparing different antibody profiles in infections and vaccinations.
We are investigating how antibodies protect against HCV infection, in particular what properties they have during a healing infection. The aim is to identify antibodies that are important for an effective vaccine against HCV.
Monoclonal antibodies are transforming modern medicine. At Helmholtz Infection Medicine at MHH, bringing together TWINCORE and CiiM, advanced technologies and AI drive the development of next-generation human antibodies against major infectious diseases.
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