Professor Dr. Elmar Schiebel

Address Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg
Zentrum für Molekulare Biologie (ZMBH)
Im Neuenheimer Feld 282
69120 Heidelberg

Projects

As Applicant
- Current projects
  - Functional and structural analysis of gamma-tubulin complexes (Research Grants)
  - DBT-DFG Indo-German Research Proposal: The recruitment of the γ-TuRC to the Sas-6 cartwheel for centriole microtubule assembly (Research Grants)
  - The role of the hCDC14B-HIPK2-MeCP2 axis in mitotic cell fate determination. (Research Grants)
  - The role of actin in the γ-TuRC (Research Grants)
  - Spatial organisation of centrosomes by centrosome cohesion and centrosome nuclear envelope interactions. (Research Grants)
  - The role of the centriolar CEP350 network in centrobin removal from centrioles and distal appendage/CEP19 recruitment (Research Grants)
  - Structure-function analysis of γ-TuRC regulation and targeting by NEDD1-CEP192, NME7 and the CM1 motif (Research Grants)
- Completed projects
  - Insertion of the nuclear pore complex and the yeast spindle pole body into the nuclear envelope. (Research Grants)
As Leader
- Completed projects
  - STED (Stimulated Emission Depletion) Superresolution Mikroskopsystem (Major Research Instrumentation)
As Participating Researcher
- Completed projects
  - GRK 1188: Quantitative Analysis of Dynamic Processes in Membrane Transport and Translocation (Research Training Groups)
  - GSC 249: The Hartmut Hoffmann-Berling International Graduate School of Molecular and Cellular Biology (Graduate Schools)
  - EXC 81: Cellular Networks: From Analysis of Molecular Mechanisms to a Quantitative Understanding of Complex Functions (CellNetworks) (Clusters of Excellence)
As Project Head
- Current projects
  - Fusion of the inner and outer nuclear membranes during nuclear pore complex assembly (Collaborative Research Centres)
- Completed projects
  - Centromeric Chromatin (CRC/Transregios)
  - Nuclear envelope insertion of the yeast centrosome (Collaborative Research Centres)
  - Release of hCdc14B phosphatase from the nucleolus in response to DNA damage (Collaborative Research Centres)