14.10.2024 | Allgemein

Technology Transfer Strategy Workshop

INM – Leibniz Institute for New Materials recently organized a series of workshops aimed at revising and improving our technology transfer strategy. These workshops served to create a deeper understanding of the technology transfer process and our mission to further drive impactful and sustainable innovation through materials science. The two-day workshops were attended by INM […]

Discover more
10.11.2023 | News

INM researcher constructs artificial cells to decode camouflage strategies of cancer cells

The immune system not only protects our body from pathogens such as bacteria and viruses but also defends it against the uncontrolled growth of cancer cells. Unfortunately, some cancer cells can outsmart the immune system, altering themselves in a way that prevents detection as a threat. In a six-year research project, Oskar Staufer, a junior researcher group leader at the INM – Leibniz Institute for New Materials in Saarbrücken, aims to decipher the camouflage strategies of cancer cells using newly developed materials. The German Research Foundation (DFG) has granted him €2.4 million from the Emmy Noether programme to realize his project.

Discover more
08.11.2023 | Press releases

Advanced Materials need Safety: Experts convene in Saarbrücken

Researchers from various fields will gather from November 8th to 10th for the international conference “Advanced Materials Safety 2023” on the campus of Saarland University to shed light on the topic of safety and sustainability of new materials from their respective perspectives. The conference is organized by the Leibniz Research Alliance Advanced Materials Safety in […]

Discover more
30.10.2023 | News

INM group leader Oskar Staufer appointed to DECHEMA Zukunftsforum Biotechnologie

Congratulations to Dr. Oskar Staufer! His expertise and scientific commitment have convinced: the head of the research group „Immuno-Materials“ at INM has been appointed to the DECHEMA Zukunftsforum Biotechnologie. His research activities and dedication to science and society are expected to enrich the 20-member group of young scientists.

Discover more