Ute Römling und Microbial - Info zur Person

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NextGen@Helmholtz ( September 2016) · Indico@KIT (Indico)

indico.scc.kit.edu

Ute Römling Professor of Medical Microbial Physiology Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm My long-standing research interest is the molecular and epidemiological analysis of multicellular behavior (biofilm formation) in microorganisms with a certain focus on regulation by cyclic di-nucleotide second messenger signaling and the implication of extracellular matrix production. Another major long ...

LinkedIn: Ute Römling - Professor of Medical Microbial Physiology LinkedIn

Se Ute Römlings profil på LinkedIn, världens största yrkesnätverk. Ute har angett 1 jobb i sin profil. Se hela profilen på LinkedIn, upptäck Utes kontakter och hitta ...

LinkedIn: Ute Römling - Professor of Medical Microbial Physiology - Karolinska ...

Se Ute Römlings profil på LinkedIn, världens största yrkesnätverk. Ute har angett 1 jobb jobb i sin profil. Se hela profilen på LinkedIn, upptäck Utes kontakter och ...

Prof. Dr. Ute Römling - AcademiaNet

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Karolinska Institutet, Spezialgebiete: Microbiology. Ahmad I, Fazle Rouf S, Sun L, Cimdins A, Shafeeq S, Le Guyon S, Schottkowski M, Rhen M and Römling U (2016) BcsZ inhibits biofilm phenotypes and promotes virulence by blocking cellulose production in Salmonella enterica serovar Typhimurium, Microbial Cell Factories, 15, 177.

Microbial Cyclic Di-Nucleotide Signalinggoogle.com

books.google.com

Chapter 38 Conclusions Shan-Ho Chou, Nicolas Guiliani, Vincent T. Lee, Ute Römling, and Lotte Søgaard-Andersen Abstract The universal impact of cyclic ...

Medical Implications of Biofilms - Google Books

books.google.ca

Human tissues often support large, complex microbial communities growing as biofilms that can cause a variety of infections. As a result of an increased use of...

Cellulose: from trees to treats | www.scienceinschool.org

www.scienceinschool.org

· Dr Ute Römling is professor of medical microbial physiology at the Karolinska Institutet in Stockholm, Sweden. She studied biochemistry at the Technical University of Hannover, Germany, but considers herself to be a self-educated microbiologist. She has been involved in science education throughout her professional career.