Study overview

  • Would you like to gain a broad insight into all aspects of biotechnology?
  • Are you looking for a practical degree course with interesting research projects?
  • Do you want to work in small groups with personal supervision and study a technology of the future with excellent career prospects?

If so, then the Industrial Biotechnology course at Ansbach University of Applied Sciences is the perfect choice. We offer you:

  • Excellent supervision with a good ratio of professors to students
  • Constant adjustment of the course content to reflect new developments in company practice
  • Working in small groups

High level of practical orientation through a practical semester, project work, collaboration in research projects, equipment sponsorships, lecture-related internships and practical application exercises throughout the course.

  • International perspective with the potential for studying abroad and many opportunities to study languages
  • Enhancement of social skills through presentation and communication techniques and individual job application training
  • A vibrant campus life with inter-faculty activities in sport, music and theatre

Biotechnology is an innovative key technology that creates secure jobs. Many challenges of our time can no longer be solved without modern biotechnology. Whether it is the nutrition of a constantly growing population, the conversion of chemical processes to environmentally compatible and resource-saving technologies (white biotechnology), the production of drugs, vaccines and diagnostics, or flavouring substances and starter cultures for the food industry, all require excellently trained specialists.

IBT is the only course in Germany with such a wide-ranging orientation in life sciences. This interdisciplinary and practice-oriented course provides a thorough grounding in natural sciences and engineering, business administration as well as legal and ethical aspects. The core modules of bioprocess engineering, biocatalysis, molecular biology, bioanalytics as well as food and pharmaceutical products form the main course of study. New laboratories equipped with modern measuring and analysis equipment are available for this purpose. 

 

Short formIBT
Type of studyFull time
Duration7 semesters
AwardBachelor of Science (B.Sc.)
Start of studiesWinter semester
Admission restrictionsNone
Lecture locationAnsbach
Language of instructionGerman
Course management Prof. Dr.-Ing. Anke Knoblauch
Student advisory serviceProf. Dr. Sibylle Gaisser
Student Servicesstudierendenservice.ibt(at)hs-ansbach.de

 

Study structure

Biotechnology sees itself as a melting pot of the various scientific and engineering disciplines. Modern techniques from the fields of molecular and microbiology have given biotechnology an enormous boost worldwide in recent years. In order to meet the demands of research and industry on biotechnologists, the aim of this course is to train students as comprehensively and practically as possible. The Bachelor's programme provides intensive practical training in these core biotechnological subjects; internships and placements account for approximately half of the total course hours.

The course prepares students for work in a variety of professional fields in biotechnology and applied biosciences. The programme is geared towards learning scientific basics and methods and leads to a vocational and practice-oriented degree that will enable graduates to work independently in the field of applied research, development, production or administration.

The most important study goals are:

  • the acquisition of sound knowledge of scientific and engineering fundamentals and knowledge of methods in theory and practice
  • professional competences in all areas of life sciences and specialisation in your fields of interest
  • Basic knowledge of communication techniques, law, business administration and technology assessment (ELSA)

The programme is module-based throughout and comprises 210 ECTS credits. In the first two semesters, students mainly learn the basics of science and technology. The third to seventh semesters include topic-specific courses on technical and scientific applications and the practical semester.

Key fields in the application of biotechnology are represented in the design of the core modules of the Industrial Biotechnology course.

The structure of curriculum is shown in the following table. The rectangles indicate individual core modules and all the courses affiliated with these modules are highlighted in the same colour.

 

Essential application areas of biotechnology can be found in the conception of the core modules of the Industrial Biotechnology course.

The concrete curriculum is shown in the following table. The rectangles indicate individual courses of the modules, the affiliation to the module groups is indicated by the corresponding colours.

 

 

Laboratories

Biotechnology / Biotechnikum

To the laboratory

Bioprocess Engineering

To the laboratory

Electrical measurement, control and regulation technology

To the laboratory

Food Technology

To the laboratory

Molecular biology / Applied bioanalytics

To the laboratory

Process engineering / Bulk material analysis

To the laboratory

Raw materials and environmental metrology / Combustion technology

To the laboratory

Simulation / Data processing

To the laboratory

Further Information

Due to the wide range of their qualifications, graduates with a biotechnological degree can be employed in a huge variety of areas in the chemical and pharmaceutical industry and there is also considerable potential in other fields of employment.

In the following some of the most important job opportunities of the graduates are listed.

  • Chemical or pharmaceutical industry
  • Food and luxury food production
  • Cosmetic, paper and textile industry
  • Plant and apparatus engineering
  • Extraction of energy materials and biomass
  • Environmental protection or environmental measurement technology
  • Authorities (technical supervision, environment, health)
  • Freelance activities (e.g. patenting, management consulting)

 

 

Future outlook

In general, the future prospects for the biotechnology sector are excellent. This was also the conclusion of a wide-ranging study. In 2007, the German Biotechnology Industry Association (DIB) commissioned a study to be carried out by the Fraunhofer Institute for Systems and Innovation Research and the German Institute for Economics (DIW) in Berlin.

The main findings of the study are listed below:

  • Already today, between 258,000 and 443,000 jobs are directly influenced by biotechnology.
  • Depending on the market situation, another 100,000 jobs will be created in the next few years.
  • This represents more jobs than in the entire chemical industry, which currently employs around 440,000 employees.

Admission requirements

University entrance qualification, general or subject-related university entrance qualification or vocational qualification (master craftsman or vocational training and 3 years of professional experience in a relevant field). There are no special qualification requirements such as passing an aptitude test or proof of previous practical experience for the Bachelor's degree in Industrial Biotechnology.

Nathalie Ganter

Pharmaceutical research

"After studying industrial biotechnology for 7 semesters at Ansbach University of Applied Sciences, I joined the pharmaceutical company Boehringer Ingelheim (turnover 2016: 16 billion euros) where I work as a technical employee."

Daniel Christofori

Pharma production

"For me, the industrial biotechnology course was a complete success."

Daniel Christofori

Pharma production

"The bachelor's programme in industrial biotechnology at Ansbach University was a complete success for me. In addition to the basics in the first two semesters, a large number of different core subjects are offered. Due to this wide range, I was able to recognize my inclinations during my studies and to deepen them later in my studies through compulsory electives and project work. The professors were very committed and maintained very personal contact with the students. A large part of the studies were also internships, during which a lot of practical knowledge was imparted in manageable groups and good supervision. The good and practical training was demonstrated during the six-month internship at Roche, the world's largest biotech company. I was also able to do my bachelor's thesis with this company. I owe my master's degree in biotechnology/bioengineering in cooperation with Roche in Freising not least to the excellent training at Ansbach University of Applied Sciences.

Nathalie Ganter

Pharmaceutical research

After the 7-semestrigen Bachelorstudium of the industrial biotechnology at the university Ansbach I have with the pharmaceutical company Boehringer Ingelheim (turnover 2016: 16 billion euros) as a technical employee. Boehringer Ingelheim's core business is the research, development and production of drugs. My department belongs to to the transfer group, in which we produce products of our customers (other pharmaceutical companies) on their behalf in our large-scale plants. My daily work includes both laboratory and office activities, which makes my daily work very varied. In the laboratory carried out the tests necessary to implement the new customer product in our plants. In the office you will find The agreements with our international customers take place and the test results are summarized there in reports and presentations. The IBT studies at Ansbach University prepared me ideally for my work in the pharmaceutical industry. Through the vivid internships during the of my studies I had a very well-founded practical experience in the laboratory. In addition, I am very convinced of the professors and study staff, who can look after the students more intensively and individually through the small working groups. For these reasons, in retrospect, I would opt for this course again.

Lina Staufer

Cancer Research

"In my opinion, what distinguishes the bachelor's degree course in industrial biotechnology above all, is the large number of practice-oriented internships."

Lina Staufer

In der Krebsforschung

"In my opinion, the bachelor's programme in Industrial Biotechnology is characterised above all by a large number of practical internships. In the lectures, the professors provided a very good mixture of important basics, application examples and the current state of technology and science. For me, studying at the Ansbach campus meant a high-quality education in a family atmosphere. After completing my studies, I was able to bring a broad knowledge and methodical repertoire to my job in cancer research."

Marcella Kraft

Regenerative medicine

"After studying industrial biotechnology for 7 semesters at Ansbach University of Applied Sciences, I joined the pharmaceutical company Boehringer Ingelheim (turnover 2016: 16 billion euros) where I work as a technical employee. Regenerative medicine"

Marcella Kraft

Regenerative Medicine

"The manageable size of the university and the modern equipment of the laboratories and the library speak in favour of studying industrial biotechnology in Ansbach. The good contact with the professors due to the small number of students also creates a pleasant atmosphere in the faculty. The possibility of sponsoring a device was a good experience, which was more intensive with a topic such as the culture of eukaryotic cells. to employ and train. I benefited from this knowledge during my Bachelor's thesis."

What is white biotechnology?

White biotechnology - also known as industrial biotechnology - is the use of nature's tools in industrial production according to a definition by the European industrial association EuropaBio.
White biotechnology therefore uses organisms or their components as the basis for industrial production.
White biotechnology is currently undergoing rapid development as a result of recent scientific successes that have led to the elucidation of biological systems and their control and regulation mechanisms. It encompasses a multitude of products, methods and applications. The products of industrial biotechnology include special and fine chemicals, food or food additives, agricultural and pharmaceutical precursors and numerous excipients for the processing industry. The methods of modern white biotechnology can be used both to establish new biotechnological production processes for existing products and to develop new products with high value-added potential.

White biotechnology today

White biotechnology uses microorganisms or their components to produce valuable biotechnological products or to carry out important chemical reactions with the help of their metabolic functions. The source of the strains used in industrial biotechnology is nature. It is estimated that more than two billion different species of microorganisms exist, of which less than 1% are known to date. These microorganisms provide amazing metabolic performance that is exploited by industrial or white biotechnology. More than 10,000 different naturally occurring enzymes are believed to exist of which only a fraction is known.

White biotechnology is currently experiencing a major upswing, partly due to the establishment of successful projects and partly due to successes in molecular biological and biotechnological research: genomics, proteomics, metabolomics, screening methods and bioinformatics have all paved the way for ever-improving methods. The time required for the development and establishment of new biotechnological processes and products has been significantly reduced. The standardisation and miniaturisation of biotechnological production processes have further advanced development. Recently, both science and industry have been increasingly involved in the industrial application of biotechnology.
Increased global competition and the resulting rise in energy and raw material prices, as well as efforts to make industrial processes more sustainable overall, have further accelerated this development.

White biotechnology can make a substantial contribution to overcoming future challenges. It can contribute to this in the following ways:

Establish simpler, cleaner and more environmentally friendly production processes.
Reduce dependence on fossil raw materials
Reduce investment costs
Reduce energy and disposal costs
Develop new products and system solutions with high value-added potential
Improve 
the competitiveness of many industries

Further information:

Federal Ministry of Education and Research: Comprehensive page on biotechnology
www.bmbf.de

Society for Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology e.V.
www.dechema.de

German Association of Biotechnology Industries: Industry data/job opportunities
www.dib.org

Association of the Chemical Industry
www.vci.de

Association of German Engineers: Competence Field Biotechnology
www.vdi.de

Association of German Biotechnology Companies
www.v-b-u.org

EUROPABIO: The European Association for Bioindustries
www.europabio.org

Semesters abroad

Our International Office will provide you with individual advice and support in planning and preparing for a semester abroad - both in terms of organisation and, in many cases, financially. You can also prepare yourself for studying abroad in our Language Centre in order to make your stay easier.

Staff

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Heinz Dauth – Professor Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Heinz Dauth

Professor Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

0981 4877-467 53.1.2 nach Vereinbarung vCard

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Heinz Dauth

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Heinz Dauth – Professor Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Professor Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Funktionen: 

  • Professor Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)
  • Professor Applied Biotechnology (ABI)

Lehrgebiete:

  • Unit-Operations in der Verfahrenstechnik (Master EMT)
  • Recht und Sicherheit in der Biotechnik
  • Verfahrens- und Prozesstechnik
  • Grundlagen der Thermodynamik und Strömungslehre
  • Werkstoffkunde und Apparatebau

Vita:

  • 1987 - 1993: Studium der "Technologie und Biotechnologie der Lebensmittel" (Dipl.-Ing. Univ.) an der TU München
  • 1993-1999: Promotion zum Dr.-Ing. an der TU München (Schwerpunkt: Mechanische Verfahrenstechnik)
  • 1999-2003: Industrietätigkeit in leitender Funktion
  • 2003 - 2011: Wissenschaftlicher Assistent/Mitarbeiter in leitender Funktion am Lehrstuhl für Verfahrenstechnik disperser Systeme der TU München
  • 10/2011 – 09/2012: Professor im Fachbereich Chemieingenieurwesen der FH Münster
  • seit 10/2012: Professor für Verfahrenstechnik/Ingenieurwesen an der Hochschule Ansbach

Forschungsaktivitäten:

  • Ermittlung der Diffusions- und Transportkoeffizienten der Fokker-Planck-Gleichung beim kontinuierlichen Feststoffmischen in Pulvermischungen unterschiedlicher Konzentrationen Finanzierung: DFG DA 1333 / 1-1

>> Projektbeschreibung (externe Seite)

  • Untersuchungen zur Propfenentstehung und dynamischen Porositätsänderungen bei der pneumatischen Dichtstromförderung mittels kapazitiver Tomographie (ETC) Finanzierung: DFG So 118/35-1

>> Projektbeschreibung (externe Seite)

Publikationen: 
>> Liste der Veröffentlichungen von Prof. Dr.-Ing. Dauth

Prof. Dr. Dirk Fabritius – Professor Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Prof. Dr. Dirk Fabritius

Professor Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

0981 4877-329 53.1.3 nach Vereinbarung vCard

Prof. Dr. Dirk Fabritius

Prof. Dr. Dirk Fabritius – Professor Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Professor Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Funktionen:

  • Professor Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)
  • Professor Applied Biotechnology (ABI)

Lehrgebiete:

  • Bioverfahrenstechnik
  • Chemie
Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Katja Frohnapfel – Laboringenieurin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Katja Frohnapfel

Laboringenieurin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

0981 4877-324 92.1.36 nach Vereinbarung vCard

Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Katja Frohnapfel

Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Katja Frohnapfel – Laboringenieurin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Laboringenieurin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Funktionen:

  • Laboringenieurin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)
  • Laboringenieurin Applied Biotechnology (ABI)

Tätigkeitsfelder:

  • Molekularbiologie
  • Angewandte Bioanalytik
  • Zellkultur
Prof. Dr. Sibylle Gaisser – Professorin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT) / Studienfachberatung Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Prof. Dr. Sibylle Gaisser

Professorin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT) / Studienfachberatung Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

0981 4877-304 53.1.4 nach Vereinbarung vCard

Prof. Dr. Sibylle Gaisser

Prof. Dr. Sibylle Gaisser – Professorin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT) / Studienfachberatung Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Professorin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT) / Studienfachberatung Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Funktionen:

  • Professorin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)
  • Studienfachberatung Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)
  • Professorin Künstliche Intelligenz und Kognitive Systeme (KIK)
  • Professorin Applied Biotechnology (ABI)
  • Studienfachberatung Applied Biotechnology (ABI)
  • Frauenbeauftragte Fakultät Technik
  • Musik an der Hochschule

Lehrgebiete:

  • Biotechnologie
  • Biologie
  • Rekombinante Arzneistoffe
  • Bioethik

Vita:

  • Studium der Technischen Biologie an den Universitäten Stuttgart, Swansea (Großbritannien) und Freiburg
  • Promotion in der Pharmazeutischen Fakultät der Eberhard-Karls-Universität Tübingen zum Thema der Antibiotika-BioSynthese und Resistenzmechanismen in Streptomyceten
  • Industrie und Forschungstätigkeiten:
    - Stellvertretende Geschäftsführerin der Biotechnologie-Agentur Baden-Württemberg
    - Senior Scientist und Projektmanagerin am Fraunhofer-Institut für System- und Innovationsforschung, Karlsruhe im Fachbereich "Neue Technologien"
    - Weiterbildung und Forschungsaufenthalt zum Thema "Health Technology Assessment" an der Universität Montreal, Kanada
  • seit 1/2010 Professorin für Biotechnologie und Bioverfahrenstechnik  an der Hochschule Ansbach

Forschungsthemen:

  • Synthetische Biologie
  • Antibiotika-Biosynthese
  • Sozioökonomische Analysen und Technikfolgenabschätzung im Bereich der Lebenswissenschaften

Publikationen (Auswahl):

[1] S. Gaisser, T. Reiss (2014):  Synthetische Biologie im Spannungsfeld von Forschung, Gesellschaft und Wirtschaft - von der Notwendigkeit eines interdisziplinären und ergebnisoffenen Dialogs. pp. 69 - 90. In "Chancen und Risiken der modernen Biotechnologie". M.Schartl, J.M. Erber.Schropp (Herausgeber). Verlag Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden

[2] S. Gaisser, T. Reiss (2009):  Shaping the science-industry-policy interface in synthetic biology. Systems and  Synthetic Biology 2009 Dec;3(1-4):109-14.

[3] S. Gaisser, Reiss T, Lunkes A, Müller KM, Bernauer H. (2009): Making the most of synthetic biology. Strategies for synthetic biology development in Europe. EMBO Rep. 2009 Aug;10 Suppl 1:S5-8.

[4] S. Gaisser, Hopkins MM, Liddell K, Zika E, Ibarreta D. (2009): The phantom menace of gene patents. Nature. 2009 Mar 26;458(7237):407-8.

[5] M. M. Hopkins, D. Ibarreta, S. Gaisser, C,M. Enzing, J. Ryan, P.A. Martin, G. Lewis, S. Detmar, et al.: "Putting pharmacogenetics into practice". Nature Biotechnology 4/2006

[6] Gaisser, S.; Nusser, M.; Reiß, T.: Stärkung des Pharma-Innovationsstandortes Deutschland. Fraunhofer IRB-Verlag (2005), 224 S.

[7] S. Gaisser, A. Trefzer, S. Stockert, A. Kirschning, A. Bechthold: "Cloning of an avilamycin biosynthetic gene cluster from Streptomyces viridochromogenes Tü57".  J. Bacteriol. (1997), 179 (20): 6271-6278.

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Anke Knoblauch – Professorin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Anke Knoblauch

Professorin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

0981 4877-298 53.1.5 nach Vereinbarung vCard

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Anke Knoblauch

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Anke Knoblauch – Professorin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Professorin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Funktionen:

  • Professorin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)
  • Professorin Applied Biotechnology (ABI)
  • Studiengangsleiterin Applied Biotechnology (ABI)
  • Professorin Internationales Produkt- und Servicemanagement (IPM)
  • Studienfachberatung Internationales Produkt- und Servicemanagement (IPM)
  • Vorsitzende Prüfungskommission Internationales Produkt- und Servicemanagement (IPM)

Lehrgebiete:

  • Lebensmitteltechnologie
  • Funktionelle Lebensmittel
  • Product Management
  • Food Product Development
Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Katrin Köhl – Laboringenieurin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Katrin Köhl

Laboringenieurin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

0981 4877-330 92.1.38 nach Vereinbarung vCard

Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Katrin Köhl

Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Katrin Köhl – Laboringenieurin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Laboringenieurin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Funktionen:

  • Technische Referentin Fakultät Technik
  • Laboringenieurin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)
  • Laboringenieurin Applied Biotechnology (ABI)
  • Mitglied im Fakultätsrat Technik

Tätigkeitsfelder:

  • Bioprocess Engineering
    Downstream Processing
Prof. Dr. Sebastian Künzel – Professor Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)  / Vorsitzender Prüfungskommission Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Prof. Dr. Sebastian Künzel

Professor Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT) / Vorsitzender Prüfungskommission Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

0981 4877-306 53.0.5 Montag 12.00-13.00 Uhr oder nach Vereinbarung vCard

Prof. Dr. Sebastian Künzel

Prof. Dr. Sebastian Künzel – Professor Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)  / Vorsitzender Prüfungskommission Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Professor Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT) / Vorsitzender Prüfungskommission Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Funktionen:

  • Professor Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT) 
  • Professor Applied Biotechnology (ABI)
  • Vorsitzender Prüfungskommission Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Lehrgebiete:

  • Chemie
  • Pharmazie
Prof. Dr. Annette Martin – Professorin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT) / Praktikumsbeauftragte Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Prof. Dr. Annette Martin

Professorin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT) / Praktikumsbeauftragte Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

0981 4877-213 53.0.6 nach Vereinbarung vCard

Prof. Dr. Annette Martin

Prof. Dr. Annette Martin – Professorin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT) / Praktikumsbeauftragte Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Professorin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT) / Praktikumsbeauftragte Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)

Funktionen:

  • Professorin Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)
  • Praktikumsbeauftragte Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)
  • Professorin Applied Biotechnology (ABI)
  • Laborleitung Molekularbiologie
  • Projektleitung Gentechnik

Lehrgebiete:

  • Molekularbiologie
  • Gentechnik
  • Bioanalytik
  • Zellbiologie und Zellkultur
  • Englisch

Vita:

  • Studium der Biologie an der Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg
  • Promotion am Lehrstuhl für Genetik der Technischen Universität München
    Protein-DNA- und Protein-Protein-Interaktionen in der Regulation der Genexpression
  • Mehrjährige Forschungstätigkeit als Senior Research Scientist bei der Beiersdorf AG Hamburg
    - Molekulare Mechanismen von Sekretionsprozessen in der Haut
    - Kosmetisch relevante Effekte von psychologischem Stress
  • seit 10/2010 Professorin für Molekularbiologie an der Hochschule Ansbach

Forschungsinteressen:

  • Biokompatibilität von Wundheilungsauflagen und Implantaten
  • Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms

Publikationen:

[1] Baumann, T., Bergmann, S., Schmidt-Rose, T., Max, H., Martin, A., Enthaler, B., Terstegen, L., Schweiger, D., Kalbacher, H., Wenck, H.,  Jedlitschky, G., Jovanovic, Z. (2014)   Glutathione-conjugated sulfanylalkanols are substrates for ABCC11 and γ-glutamyl-transferase 1: A potential new pathway for the formation of odorant precursors in the apocrine sweat gland, Exp Dermatol, DOI:10.1111/exd.12354

[2] Martin, A., Hellhammer, J., Hero, T., Max, H., Schult, J. and Terstegen, L. (2011)   Effective prevention of stress-induced sweating and axillary malodour formation in teenagers. Int J Cosmetic Sci, 33(1): 90-7

[3] Martin, A., Saathoff, M., Kuhn, F., Max, H., Terstegen, L. and Natsch, A. (2010)  A functional ABCC11 allele is essential in the biochemical formation of human axillary odor. J Invest Dermatol 130 (2): 529-40

[4] Wilke, K., Martin, A., Terstegen, L. and Biel, S. S. (2009) Neurobiology of skin appendages: Eccrine, apocrine and apoeccrine sweat glands. Granstein and Luger (Eds) Neuroimmunology of the skin (pp. 167–176), Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg

[5] Wilke, K., Martin, A., Terstegen, L. and Biel, S. S. (2007) A short history of sweat gland  biology. Int J Cosmetic Sci 29 (3): 169–179 

Celina Nachtrab – Fakultätsassistentin Fakultät Technik

Celina Nachtrab

Fakultätsassistentin Fakultät Technik

0981 4877-171 92.2.45 nach Vereinbarung vCard

Celina Nachtrab

Celina Nachtrab – Fakultätsassistentin Fakultät Technik

Fakultätsassistentin Fakultät Technik

Funktionen:

Fakultätsassistentin Fakultät Technik

Betreute Studiengänge:

Applied Biotechnology (ABI)
Biomedizinische Technik (BMT)
Industrielle Biotechnologie (IBT)
Künstliche Intelligenz und Kognitive Systeme (KIK)

Silke Reimann – Biologisch-technische Assistentin Fakultät Technik

Silke Reimann

Biologisch-technische Assistentin Fakultät Technik

0981 4877-332 92.0.22 nach Vereinbarung vCard

Silke Reimann

Silke Reimann – Biologisch-technische Assistentin Fakultät Technik

Biologisch-technische Assistentin Fakultät Technik

Funktionen:

  • Biologisch-technische Assistentin Fakultät Technik

Tätigkeitsfelder:

  • Biotechnologie

Alexander Roll

Alexander Roll – Fachinformatiker Fakultät Technik

Fachinformatiker Fakultät Technik

Funktionen:

  • Fachinformatiker Fakultät Technik

Cornelia Zapf

Cornelia Zapf – Mitarbeiterin Bereich  Studierendenservice

Mitarbeiterin Bereich Studierendenservice

Funktionen:

  • Mitarbeiterin Bereich Studierendenservice

Betreute Studiengänge:

  • Biomedizinische Technik
  • Industrielle Biotechnologie
  • Künstliche Intelligenz und Kognitive Systeme