| 2023 |
Dr Achmed Mrestani, Leipzig, receives the prize for his research into point mutation-induced dysfunction of voltage-gated P/Q-type calcium channels. Read more... |
| 2022 |
Dr. Anastasios Giannou, Hamburg, receives the prize for his research on the metastasis of cancer in the human body. Read more... |
| 2021 |
Dr Dr med Randolph Helfrich receives this award for his research project on brain activity during sleep. Read more... |
| 2019 |
Dr. med. Sebastian Zundler, Erlangen, receives this award for his research project on the importance of intestinal tissue-resident memory T cells in the development and treatment of inflammatory bowel disease. Read more... |
| 2018 |
Dr. med. Till Schoofs, Cologne, receives this award for his work on deciphering viral control mechanisms with antibody therapies for HIV-1 infection. Read more ... |
| 2017 |
Dr med. Lena Seifert, Dresden, receives this award for her project “Modulation of the PD-1/PD-L1 Axes by Necroptosis in Pancreatic Carcinoma”. Read more... |
| 2016 |
Dr. med. Sebastian Kobold, Munich, receives this award for his project "Targeted therapy of pancreatic carcinoma from bispecific antibodies and transreduced T cells." Read more... |
| 2015 |
Dr. med. Behzad Kharabi Masouleh, Aachen, receives this prize for his project titled "Characterization of mediators of proteostasis in the hierarchy of Ph + leukemia stem cells". Read more... |
| 2014 |
Dr. Dr. med. Thomas Schmidt, Heidelberg, receives this award for the advancement of his project "The role of angiogenesis and the metastatic environment in colorectal metastasis." Read more... |
| 2013 |
Dr. med. Anita Kremer, Erlangen, receives the award for her project titled "Intracellular antigen processing as a key to specific cellular tumor treatment" for the development of methods to obtain and analyze specific T cells as a treatment option for malignant diseases. Read more... |
| 2012 |
Dr. med. Samuel Huber, Hamburg, receives this award for his project to elucidate the mechanisms that control T H 17 cells in the body, which could contribute to a better understanding of the causes of autoimmune diseases. |
| 2011 |
Dr. med. Stefan Schrader, London, receives this award for his project to develop biomechanically stable epithelialized artificial connective tissue to reconstruct the surface of the eye. This translational project is being funded in the expectation that it is highly likely to deliver clinical benefit in the foreseeable future. |
| 2011 |
Dr. med. Annett Halle, Berlin, receives the award for the advancement of her research into the role of neuroimmunological mechanisms in the pathogenesis of Alzheimer's disease. |
| 2009 |
Dr. med. Dr. rer. nat. Florian Mormann, Bonn, receives the award for his project to establish a method for recording the activity of individual neurons in the context of presurgical diagnosis in people with epilepsy. The award pays tribute in particular to the approach's potential to obtain pivotal insights into memory function in addition to its clinical uses. |
| 2008 |
Dr. med. Tom Lüdde, Aachen, receives the award to advance his project on the role of inflammatory signaling pathways in liver disease, in particular in the development of hepatocellular carcinoma. The award pays particular tribute to his clear concept and concise experimental design. |
| 2007 |
Dr. med. Jörg Distler, Erlangen, receives the award to continue his investigations into the role of fibroblast activation by leukocytic microparticles in the pathogenesis of rheumatoid arthritis. |
| 2006 |
Dr. med. Jan Wehkamp, Stuttgart, receives the award to continue his pioneering investigations into the role of defensins as endogenous antibiotics and the implications of disruption of this system as a cause of chronic bowel disease. |
