The Research Training Group (RTG) 2498 is a structured education program, funded by the DFG. Participation of different departments from Martin-Luther-University Halle-Wittenberg and Leibniz Institute of Plant Biochemistry provides graduate students a stimulating and interdisciplinary scientific environment with access to divers methodological and instrumental competencies.
The research focus of the RTG 2498 centers on the dynamic interplay of plant cell compartments, such as plastids and nuclei, which are key factors defining the properties of plant cells.
Latest news
13 Jul// Axel Mithöfer will visit Halle
After a long period of only-online seminars we’re happy to announce that Axel Mithöfer (MPI for Chemical Ecology, Jena, Plant Defense Physiology) will make up to visit Halle on 13 July, 2021. Dr. Mithöfer will
12 May// Olga Dubey – Talk & Interview about her professional career
On 12 May, 2021 at 5:00 pm Dr. Olga Dubey, CEO AgroSustain will kindly present details on her professional journey to our RTG community in a career talk. She has transformed her PhD project in
13 Apr// Till Ischebeck as speaker at the HPSC
On Tuesday, 13 April Dr. Till Ischbeck from Georg-August-University Göttingen, Albrecht-von-Haller-Institute for Plant Sciences is going to give an online talk as part of the Halle Plant Science Colloquium HPSC at 5:00 pm. The research
RTG related Review published
Recently, in March 2021 the RTG2498 members Edgar Peiter and Nico Roessner and collaborators published this awesome review about Transport, functions, and interaction of Calcium and Manganese in plant organellar compartments in PLANT PHYSIOLOGY. “It
23 Feb// Daniel Gibbs will be the next speaker at the HPSC
We are really happy to announce Prof. Daniel Gibbs from University of Birmingham as the next speaker of the HPSC. His research focuses on Plant Proteolysis and Signalling. He and his group want to investigate
16 Feb// Online Presentation from Ute Armbruster
The next speaker of the Halle Plant Science Colloquium on February 16, will be Dr. Ute Armbruster from the MPI of Molecular Plant Physiology in Golm. The focus of Dr. Armbruster’s research is the identification
