Organisation

The organisation of the FCI aims to promote scientific excellence and technological innovation by leveraging the local strengths and networking structures of the partners involved.

Scientists

The scientists involved in the FCI are based at the Goethe University, the Georg Speyer Haus, the Max Planck Institute for Heart and Lung Research, the Paul Ehrlich Institut and the Blutspendedienst and represent a broad spectrum of disciplines, from structural biology to biochemistry and molecular biology to cell biology, bioinformatics and medicinal chemistry to the various specialists in clinical disciplines.

Leadership

Leadership of the FCI is the responsibility of the Speaker, Florian Greten, supported by a Board of representatives from the FCI professors, the heads of the five technology plattforms and representatives of the junior researchers.

Florian Greten

Speaker

  • Canan Arkan
  • Christian Brandts
  • Christian Buchholz
  • Florian Greten
  • Manuel Kaulich
  • Stefan Knapp
  • Jan-Henning Klusmann
  • Konstantinos Kokkaliaris
  • Thomas Oellerich
  • Stefan Offermanns
  • Karl H. Plate
  • Claus Rödel
  • Lisa Sevenich
  • Hubert Serve (deputy spokesperson)
  • Joachim Steinbach
  • Evelyn Ullrich
  • Pia Zeiner

Scientific Advisory Board

An international scientific advisory board assists Speaker and Board on strategically important issues and on decisions on competitive funding within the LOEWE Center FCI.

  • Fran Balkwill
    Barts Cancer Institute, University of London, London, UK
  • Olaf Heidenreich
    Prinses Máxima Centrum voor Kinderoncologie, Utrecht, NL
  • Andreas Mackensen
    University Hospital, Erlangen, DE
  • Alex Markham
    Leeds Institute for Data Analytics, Leeds, UK
  • Michael Platten
    Neuroimmunology and Brain Tumor Immunology DKFZ, Heidelberg/Mannheim, DE
  • Christian Reinhardt
    University Hospital, Cologne, DE
  • Varda Rotter
    Weizmann Institute, Rehovot, IL
  • Jürgen Ruland
    Technical University, München, DE

Coordination

The scientific and administrative threads converge in a central coordination office. The large-scale clinical translation programs, which form the strategic heart of the FCI, are handled by interdisciplinary teams, which are composed of the five research areas. Each research area provides a platform with specific, standardized methodology and project management for the programs of the FCI.

Organisational Chart