How do our muscles respond at the molecular level to exercise? Researchers have unraveled the cellular basis and signaling pathways responsible for the positive impact of physical activity on our overall health.

Dr. Anne Hilgendorff’s team developed a non-invasive method using MR imaging to detect early signs of vascular disease associated with chronic pulmonary impairment in premature infants.

At the 10^th Helmholtz Diabetes Conference a special focus will be put on the next generation of young successful researchers in the field of diabetes research.

Researchers from Helmholtz Munich and TU Dresden show that artificial intelligence (AI)-based predictions can deliver comparable results to clinical tests.

Scientists demonstrate for the first time that MALT1 controls RNA binding factors and thereby impacts mRNA metabolism inside lymphomas. 

New research revealed that cells in the skull’s bone marrow are unique in their composition and in their disease response. These findings offer new possibilities for the diagnosis and treatment of neurological diseases and revolutionize brain health monitoring in the future with non-invasive skull imaging. 

Lung research at Helmholtz Munich has made some spectacular breakthroughs. They could pave the way for the therapy of serious diseases.