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Seminars run on the first Thursday of every month at 16:00 CET. We kick off with a 15-minute spotlight talk from an early-career researcher, then a senior scientist takes the stage for a deeper dive, with time for discussion at the end. This is an opportunity to develop new hypotheses and new concepts together.
To participate in our seminar series, please register here in order to receive a zoom invitation by email. If you do not receive a zoom invitation, please also check your spam folder.
By submitting your email address, you consent to its use for study group communications limited to announcements of seminars and related activities. You may unsubscribe at any time by emailing the responsible host listed on our Impressum page; upon request, your email address will be removed from our distribution list. We will not use your email for other purposes or share it with third parties.
June 4th, 2026, 16h CET
June 4th, 2026, 16h CET
Prof. Joan Yuan, Lund University, Sweden
„Title: Tba“
Early-career researcher talk: "Shaping Early-Life Oral Immunity: Uncovering a Novel Role for Maternal Antibodies" by Reem Naamneh, PhD, Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel
May 7th, 2026, 16h CET
May 7th, 2026, 16h CET
Prof. Tobias Kollmann, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada
„Why do newborns die? What we can do about it: Shift focus from pathogen to host“
Early-career researcher talk: "Microbiome in Heritage: How Maternal Microbiome Transmission Impacts Next-Generation Health" by Clara Delaroque, PhD, Luxembourg Institute of Health, Luxembourg
April 2nd, 2026, 16h CET
April 2nd, 2026, 16h CET
Prof. Adrian Erlebacher, University of California, San Francisco, USA
„Mechanisms of parturition timing in mice“
Early-career researcher talk: "Maternal Immune Regulation of Lactation" by Dan Corral, PhD, Team Leader, Toulouse Institute for Infectious and Inflammatory Diseases (Infinity), France
March 5th, 2026, 16h CET
March 5th, 2026, 16h CET
Prof. Petter Brodin, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm & Imperial College London
"A seeding reaction to colonizing microbes in human newborns"
Early-career researcher talk: "Neonatal liver niches program T cell tolerance" by Eva-Lena Stange, RWTH, Aachen, Germany
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