ROBER FEULGEN LECTURES

Robert Feulgen Lectures:

• 2020 Prague, Czech Republic
  Ohad Medalia, Zurich, Switzerland
  From actin to lamins by in situ structural biology
  
  
• 2019 Prague, Czech Republic
  Toyoshi Fujimoto, Tokyo, Japan
  Nuclear lipid droplets in mammalian cells
  
  
• 2018 Prague, Czech Republic
  Christoph Cremer, Mainz, Germany
  Nuclear Genome Nanostructure Imaging at Single Molecule Resolution
  
  
• 2017 Prague, Czech Republic
  Theodore Alexandrov, Heidelberg, Germany
  Metabolite imaging enabled by mass spectrometry and big data analytics
  
  
• 2015 Vienna, Austria
  
Wendy Bickmore, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
Transcription, chromatin structure and nuclear organisation: cause and consequence


• 2014 Prague, Czech Republic
  
Ron Heeren, Amsterdam, Netherlands
Molecular scales: Imaging signals of disease with mass spectrometry


• 2013 Prague, Czech Republic
  
Robert D. Goldman, Chicago, USA
Intermediate Filaments: Rare Diseases Provide Insights Into Their Cytoskeletal and Nucleoskeletal Functions


• 2012 Vienna, Austria
  
Marianne Bronner, Pasadena, CA, USA
Regulatory analysis and imaging of neural crest formation and migration


• 2011 Munich, Germany
  
R. M. Caprioli, USA
Molecular imaging of tissue sections by mass spectometry: Providing information beyond the microscope


• 2010 Prague, Czech Republic
  
S. W. Hell, Göttingen, Germany


• 2009 Fulpmes, Austria
  
P. J. Peters, Amsterdam, The Netherlands Cellular organelles as nanomachines


• 2008 Interlaken, Switzerland
  
K. Takata, Maebashi, Japan
Localization and trafficking of aquaporin 2 in the kidney


• 2007 Freiburg, Germany
  
M. Frotscher, Freiburg, Germany
New ways of looking at synapses


• 2006 Stresa, Lake Maggiore Italy
  
D. Hernandet-Verdun, Paris, France
The nucleolus: a model for the organization of nuclear functions


• 2005 Noordwijkerhout, Netherland
  
M. Dahan, Paris, France
From analog to digital: exploring cell dynamics with single quantum dots


• 2004 Prague, Czech Republic
  
St. Fakan, Lausanne, Switzerland
The functional architecture of the nucleus as analyzed by ultrastructural cytochemistry


• 2003 Les Diablerets, Switzerland
  
A. Engel, Basel, Switzerland
Structure and function of membrane channels


• 2002 Vlissingen, The Netherlands
  
T. Misteli, Bethesda, MD, USA
New views of the cell: Genomics, proteomics and dynamic networks


• 2001 Vienna, Austria
  
R. G. W. Anderson, Dallas, TX, USA
Caveolae spatially organize signal transduction at the cell surface


• 2000 Les Diablerets, Switzerland
  
J. Lippincott-Schwartz, Bethesda, MD, USA
Dynamic fluorescence imaging of living cells


• 1999 Gargellen, Austria
  
A. Willie, Cambridge, UK
Apoptosis in the genesis and treatment of cancer


• 1998 Giessen, Germany
  
D. Vestweber, Münster, Germany
Molecular mechanisms that control leukocyte extravasation


• 1997 Jena, Germany
  
K. Simons, Heidelberg, Germany
Biogenesis of a polarized cell surface in epithelial cells


• 1996 Gargellen, Austria
  
M. Trendelenburg, Heidelberg, Germany
Novel insights into the nucleolar structural complexity and function


• 1995 Rigi-Kaltbad, Switzerland
  
D. Shotton, Oxford, UK
Electronic light microscopy: Past, present, future


• 1994 Heidelberg, Germany
  
M. J. Karnovsky, Boston, MA, USA
Cytochemistry and oxy radicals


• 1993 Gargellen, Austria
  
S. Rosen, San Francisco, CA, USA
L-selection and its endogenous ligands


• 1992 Munich, Germany
  
G. Klein, Stockholm, Sweden
The contribution of encogenes and tumor supressor genes to the multistep development of cancer


• 1991 Ghent, Belgium
  
J. E. Dumont, Brusels, Belgium
The surface receptors in the model of the thyroid cell


• 1990 Gargellen, Austria
  
M. N. Moore, Plymouth, UK
Environmental distress signals: cellular reactions to marine pollution


• 1989 Gargellen, Austria
  
W. W. franke, Heidelberg, Germany
The intermediate filament cytoskeleton and its association with other structures


• 1988 Gargellen, Austria
  
L. I. Larsson, Copenhagen, Denmark
Cytochemical detection of regulatory peptides and of mRNA molecules coding for peptide precursors


• 1987 Basel, Switzerland
  
W. J. Gehring, Basel, Switzerland
The generation of the body plan as studied by in situ hybridization in the developing embryo


• 1986 Gargellen, Austria
  
G. C. Bennet, Montreal, Canada
Radioautographic and cytochemical studies of the synthesis and intracellular transport of glycoproteins


• 1985 Göttingen, Germany
  
K. Weber, Göttingen, Germany
Cytoskeletal proteins: structure, function, pathology


• 1984 Maastricht, The Netherlands
  
I. B. Black, New York, USA
Phenotypic plasticity in the nervous system


• 1983 Gargellen, Austria
  
A. G. E. Pearse, London, UK
The phylogeny of the diffuse neuroendocrine system


• 1982 Gargellen, Austria
  
W. E. Stumpf, Chapel Hill, NC, USA
Histochemical characteristics and significance of cell receptors in biology and pathology


• 1981 Münster, Germany
  
G. Pfefferkon, Münster, Germany
Histochemische Analyse mit Licht - und Elektronenstrahlen


• 1980 Würzburg, Germany
  
L. A. Sternberger, Rochester, NY, USA
Immunocytochemistry - Past, present, future


• 1979 Gargellen, Austria
  
O. Eränkö, Helsinki, Finland
Histochemical observations on the distribution of catecholamines and catecholamine-synthesizing enzymes in the nerve cells and SIF cells of the sympathetic ganglion