Cell News 03/2019
10
GBM/DGZ FALL CONFERENCE
14:00 - 14:25 Lecture:
Marja Jäättelä (Copenhagen, Denmark): Lysosomal leakage - more than a cell suicide mechanism
14:25 - 14:35 Short talk:
Silvia Vega Rubin de Celis (Essen, Germany): Breast tumorigenesis regulation by autophagy and HER2
14:35 - 14:45 Short talk:
Mario Tschan (Bern, Switzerland): ALK-targeted therapy triggers protective autophagy in
EML4-ALK positive lung cancer cells
14:45 - 15:10 Lecture:
Kevin Ryan (Glasgow, UK): Autophagy and cell metabolism in cancer
15:10 - 16:10 Carl Zeiss Lecture
Anthony Hyman (Dresden, Germany): Phase separation in cell biology and disease
16:10 – 16:20 Best conference poster award presentation by:
Johannes Herrmann (Kaiserslautern, Germany)
GBM Vice President
16:20 – 16:30 Closing remarks:
Tassula Proikas-Cezanne (Tuebingen, Germany)
Scientific Organizer
16:30
End of conference
For details, please visit
which will be regularly updated.
This year’s awardee of the Carl Zeiss Lecture, the most visible
prize of the German Society for Cell Biology, is Anthony A.
Hyman, director at the MPI-CBG. The lecture is scheduled for
September 27th in Tübingen during the fall conference of the
German Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (GBM)
and the German Society for Cell Biology (DGZ).
Anthony Hyman receives this award for his visions in Cell
Biology, which is to look for new ideas and develop novel
approaches to push them forward. He is both a leader and
an example for young researchers, stimulating and inspir-
ing, enabling careers for his fellows. His work has deepened
the molecular understanding of microtubules and how their
dynamic properties in mitosis enable bipolar spindle formation
and faithful chromosome segregation. More recently, Anthony
Hyman pioneered the molecular analysis of phase separation as
a basic principle of organization in the nucleus, the cytoplasm
and at centrosomes of eukaryotic
cells. He contributed more than 250
original research papers to the cell
biological community.
The Carl Zeiss Lecture was instituted
in 1990 by ZEISS to enhance the chances of the DGZ of gaining
scientists of international renown for its annual meeting.
In 1993 the Carl Zeiss Lecture was changed into an award.
Laureates to the Carl Zeiss Lecture are selected by a committee
made up of the Society’s President, a member of the Advisory
Board, and a representative of ZEISS.
Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics,
Dresden
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news/carl-zeiss-lecture-award-for-tony-hyman/
Carl Zeiss Lecture – Award for Tony Hyman
Award of the German Society for Cell Biology for excellent achievements
Copyright: Tristan Vostry
