About the Stadlmann Lab
In our research group, we investigate the fundamental biological functions of protein glycosylation – a process in which sugar molecules are attached to proteins. This mechanism regulates key cellular functions such as signal transduction, cell adhesion, and intracellular transport.
Using advanced glycoproteomics technologies, we analyze the dynamic and position-specific glycosylation of proteins. Our goal is to understand how these modifications influence protein function and mediate interactions between cells and their environment. By deciphering the complexity of the glycoproteome, we aim to address fundamental biological questions, such as how glycosylation regulates cellular communication, development, and adaptation across different systems.
In addition to our research, we place great emphasis on education and training. We view our laboratory as a space where practical skills in biochemical methods are taught. Students have the opportunity to gain hands-on laboratory experience through curiosity-driven research projects. By supporting their individual projects, we foster their development into independent and creative scientists.
We offer the opportunity to implement your own ideas in laboratory projects – either individually or in collaboration with other students. Project proposals for bachelor's and master's theses are welcome and will be further developed in close cooperation with the students.