On this website, we would like to give you a brief overview of recurring seminars, conferences, and events organized by working groups in the Faculty of Biology.
The Collaborative Research Center (CRC)1348 „Dynamic Cellular Interfaces“ is an interdisciplinary research network funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG) at the University of Münster. The CRC 1348 interconnects 25 research groups from the Faculties of Biology, Chemistry, and Medicine, the Max-Planck Institute of Molecular Biomedicine at Münster, and the Technical University Dortmund.
The CRC 1348 is organizing an international symposium with the title "Mechanochemical Signals at Cellular Interfaces“ in Münster from May 27 to 29, 2026.
The meeting, with 22 invited speakers and approximately 200 on-site participants, will foster the exchange between scientific disciplines by bringing together leading researchers in the fields of developmental biology, cell and tissue dynamics, and multiscale imaging.
We would be very happy if you and members of your group participate at this event in Münster in the spring.
For further information and free registration (starting February 1, 2026 / first come, first serve), please visit our Meeting Website.
Past events
CRC 1348 Meeting 2025: Cellular Interfaces across Scales: from Molecules to Tissue Dynamics (https://crc1348-conference.ycode.site/)
07. - 09. Mai 2025
21st International Conference on the Cell and Molecular Biology of Chlamydomonas (https://www.uni-muenster.de/CHLAMY2025/)
24. - 29. August 2025
17th International Congress Thermophiles 2025 (https://www.uni-muenster.de/Thermophiles2025/)
07. - 11. September 2025
The 17th International Congress Thermophiles 2025 will be held in Münster (Germany), September 07 – 11, 2025. The Congress will highlight the latest advances in the study of thermophilic microorganisms, of their diversity, biology, their use in biotechnology and importance for the evolution of life.
Co- and Post-translational Control in Chloroplasts / Strasburger Workshop
18-20 November 2024
The workshop deals with the latest research on how co- and post-translational modifications (CPTMs) within chloroplasts influence vital processes such as photosynthesis, carbon assimilation, and a plant’s instantaneous acclimation to environmental changes.