Institute for Experimental Dermatology
The DFG-funded Research Training Group (RTG) 3095 “Protective and pathogenic antibody responses at barrier organs” is a collaborative doctoral programme jointly organized by the University of Lübeck and Kiel University – two modern and research-intensive universities with strong profiles in medicine, molecular biology, and life sciences. Their study programmes have consistently achieved top rankings in the CHE Ranking, the most comprehensive evaluation of study programmes at German universities.
Immunological barrier organs such as the skin, intestine, and lungs are continuously exposed to commensal microorganisms, pathogens, and environmental allergens. As a result, infections as well as allergic and autoinflammatory disorders at these mucosal interfaces are frequent and represent a significant burden to public health. Antibody-mediated immune responses play a central role in maintaining homeostasis at these sites: they contribute to the control of pathogen invasion, the regulation of gut microbiota, and the initiation and modulation of allergic reactions, while also exerting regulatory functions that can downregulate inflammation.
The overarching goal of RTG 3095 is to elucidate the mechanisms by which B cell responses are initiated, maintained, and contribute to either immunoprotection or immunopathogenesis at these immunological barrier sites. To achieve this, the programme employs state-of-the-art experimental approaches, including single-cell sequencing, spatial transcriptomics, and advanced molecular and immunological techniques. Doctoral researchers will benefit from a structured 4-year training programme that integrates cutting-edge research with comprehensive training opportunities. The program involves a strong bioinformatical component in the training program and a bioinformatics project in the research program.
Start in our team
Within this framework, the subproject P09 “Application of artificial intelligence for the analysis of multi-parameter cytometric data sets of rare B cell subsets”, led by Prof. Hauke Busch and Prof. Rudolf Manz at the University of Lübeck, is seeking a PhD Candidate to start on April 1, 2026 . The position is initially limited until March 31, 2030 . The position is localized in the laboratory of Prof. Hauke Busch at the Department for Medical Systems Biology, University of Lübeck.
What we offer:
Your tasks:
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Application :
Please submit your application until 14th December 2025 , indicating the reference number 27555 .
Please include the following documents with your application:
Selection process
Application to this subproject of RTG 3095 is generally considered to be an application also to the other subprojects of RTG 3095. Separate application to another subproject is not required, but please indicate in your motivation letter your favored RTG3095 subprojects (see above, motivation letter).
Among the written applications, the most suitable candidates will be invited to a one-day symposium, which will take place in January 2026 in Lübeck, Germany.
For further information, please contact: Prof. Hauke Busch, Medical Systems Biology, University of Lübeck (E-Mail: ).
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AngestelltVeröffentlichungsdatum:
26 Nov 2025Standort:
Lübeck
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