UKE Hamburg

Hertie Network of Excellence in Clinical Neuroscience

Image: Bas van Bommel, Mikhaylova lab

Network

With the Hertie Network of Excellence in Clinical Neuroscience and its career programme, the Hertie Academy of Clinical Neuroscience, the Hertie Foundation established a network and junior researcher support programme for clinical neurosciences. Founded in 2019, six selected excellent research sites were funded with a total of 5 million euros. In 2022, based on the highly successful first funding period, the program was renewed with 6.5 million euros for another three years.

In each funding period, the Hertie Academy of Clinical Neuroscience brings together four excellent young scientists from each location with the other fellows and with a growing network of alumni and mentors. It provides key qualifications for the next career steps and promotes the scientific networking of excellent young researchers, in particular through joint projects. The aim is to enable these talents to take up leading positions in the coming years.

Network sites

Berlin – Bonn – Hamburg – Heidelberg-Mannheim – München – Tübingen

Hamburg

The University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf (UKE) constitutes the medical faculty of the University of Hamburg, which gained the status of an Excellence University in 2019. With 542,944 patients, 14,909 employees and 3,404 students, the UKE is the second largest University Medical Center in Germany.

Since 2006, the amount of research funding has increased from approx. 30 million EUR to nearly 100 million EUR in 2018, including four Collaborative Research Centers and several transregional and European large-scale projects.

Neuroscience is one of the main research focus areas at the UKE.

Hamburg Steering Board

Christian Gerloff – Manuel Friese – Ileana Hanganu-Opatz – Götz Thomalla – Max Kaufmann – Karoline Degenhardt – Benjamin Haverland (Vertretung: Maximilian Anschlag)

Hamburg Bylaws

Here you can download the Bylaws of the Hertie Network Site Hamburg

Fellows

Clinician scientist

Fanny Quandt, MD

f.quandt@uke.de

Project

Oscillatory network changes - a biomarker for stroke recovery and therapeutic neuromodulatory target

Links

Pubmed
ResearchGate
Website

Clinician scientist

Max Kaufmann, MD PhD

m.kaufmann@uke.de

Project

Dissecting pathogenic immune cell states in multiple sclerosis with data science

Links

Google Scholar
Website
Twitter

Medical scientist

Karoline Degenhardt, PhD

k.degenhardt@uke.de

Project

The impact of neuroimmune interactions on post-stroke recovery

Links

Pubmed
ResearchGate

Medical scientist

Eckhard Schlemm, MBBS PhD

e.schlemm@uke.de

Project

Biomarkers of clinical trajectories after acute stroke

Links

Pubmed
Google Scholar

Alumni

Clinician scientist

Sina Rosenkranz, MD

s.rosenkranz@uke.de

Project

Improving neuronal energy deficiency by pharmacological & behavioral interventions as neuroprotective strategy in multiple sclerosis

Links

Pubmed
ResearchGate
INIMS

Clinician scientist

Peter Ludewig, MD

pludewig@uke.de

Project

Cerebral endothelial cells as therapeutic targets in ischemic stroke

Links

Pubmed

Medical scientist

Marina Mikhaylova, PhD

marina.mikhaylova@zmnh.uni-hamburg.de

Project

The role of actin and microtubule cytoskeleton in dendritic compartmentalization

Links

Pubmed

Medical scientist

Jan Broder Engler, MD PhD

jb.engler@uke.de

Project

The neuronal immune response in multiple sclerosis

Links

Pubmed
Website
INIMS

Contact

Coordinator

Annina Riener

Department of Neurology

Martinistrasse 52
20246 Hamburg
Germany

Email

a.riener@uke.de

Speaker

Christian Gerloff, MD

Medical Director, Chairman

Martinistrasse 52
20246 Hamburg
Germany

Email

gerloff@uke.de

Co-Speaker

Manuel Friese, MD

Institute of Neuroimmunology
and Multiple Sclerosis

Falkenried 94
20251 Hamburg
Germany

Email

m.friese@uke.de

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