News & Events

Bi-monthly RTG mini-symposia

first Thursday every second month, 3:00 – 5:00 PM
Building D15, Seminar room D15.01.002-004 

October 22, 2026 (P01 & P02)

December 03, 2026 (P03 & P04)

February 04, 2027 (P05 & P06)

RTG 3190 Teaching Week

22.06.2026 – 02.07.2026

The new research training group’s teaching week offered doctoral students an intensive introduction to the program’s research focus of thrombo-inflammation. Through lectures and discussions, participants explored key topics such as platelet and megakaryocyte biology, platelet functional assays, advanced imaging technologies, immunology, and clinical contexts. The program also provided insight into the structure of the doctoral program and fostered exchange among doctoral students, project leaders, and invited experts. Beyond the scientific content, the orientation week created valuable networking opportunities that will strengthen interdisciplinary collaboration within the new consortium.

RTG 3190 Welcome Meeting

13.05.2026

The new Research Training Group RTG 3190 – “Thrombo-Inflame: Dissecting and Modulating Megakaryocyte/Platelet-Driven Thrombo-Inflammation” welcomed researchers to Würzburg with a small kick-off meeting.

Speaker Prof. Dr. Bernhard Nieswandt gave a comprehensive introduction to the RTG and all eight research projects. Prof. Dr. Katrin Heinze then gave the newly arrived doctoral researchers an overview of the training program and research environment in Würzburg.

New Research Training Group RTG 3190
27.11.2025

The new Research Training Group RTG 3190 – Thrombo-Inflame: Dissecting and Modulating Megakaryocyte/Platelet-Driven Thrombo-Inflammation addresses a central disease mechanism: thrombo-inflammation, the intricate interplay between platelets, the coagulation system and the body’s inflammatory processes. While thrombosis and inflammation were long considered separate, experimental and clinical evidence now shows that they are closely intertwined in conditions such as stroke, infections, autoimmune diseases and severe injuries. Despite its clinical importance, this interplay remains insufficiently understood.

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