HFSP AWARDS 2018 RESEARCH GRANTS Research Grants (Program Grants and Young Investigators) provide 3 years of support for international teams involving at least two countries. Preference is given to intercontinental collaborations (rather than all N. American or all European teams). All team members are expected to broaden the character of their research compared to their ongoing research programs and interact with teams bringing expertise that is very different from their own so as to create novel approaches to problems in fundamental biology. All members of a Young Investigator team must be within 5 years of establishing their independent research group and no more than 10 years from their doctoral degree. Program Grant teams may consist of team members at any stage of their career as independent investigators. Program Grants and Young Investigators are listed separately, alphabetically. The first named for each award is the Principal Investigator. Nationality is in parentheses when different from country in which the laboratory is located.
12
Embed
RESEARCH GRANTS - hfsp.org release RG 2018 (web).pdf · Villefranche-sur-Mer ROBINSON Structural Biology Lab Japan Robert Research Institute for Interdisciplinary Science Okayama
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
HFSP AWARDS 2018
RESEARCH GRANTS
Research Grants (Program Grants and Young Investigators) provide 3 years of support for international teams involving at least two countries. Preference is given to intercontinental collaborations (rather than all N. American or all European teams). All team members are expected to broaden the character of their research compared to their ongoing research programs and interact with teams bringing expertise that is very different from their own so as to create novel approaches to problems in fundamental biology. All members of a Young Investigator team must be within 5 years of establishing their independent research group and no more than 10 years from their doctoral degree. Program Grant teams may consist of team members at any stage of their career as independent investigators.
Program Grants and Young Investigators are listed separately, alphabetically. The first named for each award is the Principal Investigator. Nationality is in parentheses when different from country in which the laboratory is located.
PROGRAM GRANTS
Controlling cellular biochemistry with electronic signals – a step towards
bioelectronic hybrids
ALEXANDROV Dept. of Cell & Molecular Biology Australia Kirill Institute for Molecular Bioscience and
Australian Institute of Bioengineering & Nanotechnology The University of Queensland
St Lucia, Brisbane
KATZ Dept. of Chemistry & Biomolecular Science USA Evgeny Clarkson University
Potsdam, NY
O' SULLIVAN Dept. of Chemical Engineering Spain Ciara Universitat Rovira i Virgili
ICREA
(Ireland)
Tarragona
Integrating mechanotransduction in development: how does cell shape dictate
chromatin remodeling?
CHABOUTE Institut De Biologie Moléculaire des Plantes France Marie-Edith CNRS UPR 2357
Strasbourg
ASNACIOS Matière et Systèmes Complexes France Atef UMR 7057 CNRS
Université Paris-Diderot
JÖNSSON Sainsbury Lab UK Henrik University of Cambridge (Sweden)
TAMURA Dept. of Botany Japan Kentaro Kyoto University
Protein nanocages as single molecular reactors to understand biocatalysis
in crowded environments
DE PABLO Física de la Materia Condensada C-III Spain Pedro J. Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
DOUGLAS Dept. of Chemistry USA Trevor Indiana University
Bloomington
VICKERS Claudia
Australian Institute for Bioengineering & Nanotechnology The University of Queensland
Australia
St Lucia, Brisbane
PROGRAM GRANTS
Probing persistence paradigms: synthetically, immunologically and ecologically
DREXLER Institute of Virology Germany Jan Felix Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin
DUPREX Center for Vaccine Research USA W Paul University of Pittsburgh (UK)
STREICKER MRC-University of Glasgow Centre for Virus Research UK Daniel University of Glasgow (USA)
Handling OXPHOS structural heterogeneity and metabolic plasticity
ENRÍQUEZ Myocardial Pathophysiolgy Area Spain José Antonio Fundación Centro Nacional de Investigaciones
Cardiovasculares Carlos III-CNIC
Madrid
BUSCH Dept. of Biology Germany Karin Institute of Molecular Cell Biology
The Westfalian Wilhelms University of Muenster
EBERWINE Systems Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics USA James University of Pennsylvania, Perelman School of Medicine
Philadelphia
MERCADER Institute of Anatomy Switzerland Nadia University of Bern
Sleep, the clock, and the brain: a neuromathematical approach
FORGER Dept. of Mathematics USA Daniel University of Michigan
Ann Arbor
BROWN Chronobiology and Sleep Research Group Switzerland Steven A. Institute of Pharmacology and Toxicology
University of Zurich
(USA)
UEDA Dept. of Systems Pharmacology Japan Hiroki R. Graduate School of Medicine
University of Tokyo
PROGRAM GRANTS
Quantitative dissection of molecular determinants of enhancer function
GOMPEL Dept. of Evolutionary Ecology Germany Nicolas Ludwig Maximilian University München (France)
Martinsried
PREIBISCH Berlin Institute for Medical Systems Biology Germany Stephan Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine
Berlin
ROHS Remo
Depts. of Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Physics and Computer Science
USA (Germany)
University of Southern California
Los Angeles
From molecular stochasticity to robust cell divisions
HAMANT Reproduction et Développement des Plantes France Olivier Ecole Normale Supérieure
Lyon
DUMAIS Facultad de Ingeniería y Ciencias Chile Jacques Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez (Canada)
Viña del Mar
MJOLSNESS Dept. of Computer Science USA Eric University of California - Irvine
SCHNITTGER Dept. of Developmental Biology Germany Arp University of Hamburg
Biozentrum Klein Flottbek
Hamburg
New letters to the DNA alphabet
HANSEN Lars Hestbjerg
Environmental Microbial Genomics group Dept. of Environmental Science
Denmark
Aarhus University
Roskilde
DE CRECY-LAGARD Dept. of Microbiology and Cell Science USA Valerie University of Florida
Gainesville
MOINEAU Sylvain
Dept. of Biochemistry, Microbiology and Bioinformatics Laval University
Canada
Quebec
PROGRAM GRANTS
The architecture of the postsynaptic density
HOELZ Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering USA André California Institute of Technology (Germany)
Pasadena
CLARIDGE-CHANG Dept. of Neuroscience and Behavioral Disorders Singapore Adam Duke-NUS Medical School (Australia)
Singapore
COPLEY Richard
Biologie du Développement de Villefranche-sur-mer UMR 7009 CNRS UPMC
France
Villefranche-sur-Mer
ROBINSON Structural Biology Lab Japan Robert Research Institute for Interdisciplinary Science
Okayama University
(UK)
Can evolution minimize spurious signaling crosstalk to reach optimal performance?
LANDRY Dept. of Biology Canada Christian IBIS, Laval University
Quebec
TKACIK Gasper
Dept. of Theoretical Biophysics and Computational Neuroscience
Austria (Slovenia)
IST Austria
Klosterneuburg
VILLEN Dept. of Genome Sciences USA Judit University of Washington (Spain)
Seattle
Dynamics of collective cell migration on curved surfaces
LIM Biomedical Engineering / MechanoBioEngineering Lab. Singapore Chwee Teck National University of Singapore
DELACOUR Dept. of Cell Adhesion and Mechanics France Delphine Institut Jacques Monod - CNRS UMR 7592
Université Paris Diderot
KIM Dept. of Bioengineering USA Deok-Ho University of Washington
Seattle
PROST Physical Chemistry France Jacques Curie Institute – UMR 168
Paris
PROGRAM GRANTS
Fusion of evidence and expectation: untangling stimulus and prior information
in the visual cortex
ORBAN Computational System Neuroscience Lab Hungary Gergo MTA Wigner Research Centre for Physics
Budapest
GOLSHANI Dept. of Neurology USA Peyman David Geffen School of Medicine
University of California - Los Angeles
LENGYEL Mate
Computational and Biological Learning Lab Dept. of Engineering
UK (Hungary)
University of Cambridge
SINGER Dept. of Neurophysiology Germany Wolf Max Planck Institute for Brain Research
Ernst Strüngmann Institute for Neuroscience
Frankfurt am Main
Structure and biophysics of disordered domains mediating RNP granules:
from atoms to cells
PAREKH Dept. of Molecular Spectroscopy Germany Sapun Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research (USA)
Mainz
FAWZI Nicolas
Dept. of Molecular Pharmacology, Physiology and Biotechnology
USA
Brown University
Providence
Integrated view of photosynthetic control in algae in response
to light- and metabolic-signals
PETROUTSOS Dimitris
Cell & Plant Physiology Lab Institute of Biosciences and Biotechnologies
France (Greece)
CEA Grenoble - CNRS
GROSSMAN Dept. of Plant Biology USA Arthur R. Carnegie Institution for Science
Stanford University
HE Dept. of Chemistry USA Chuan The University of Chicago (China)
NIKOLOSKI Systems Biology and Mathematical Modeling Germany Zoran Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology
Potsdam
PROGRAM GRANTS
Nanoscale heat transfer phenomena: new paradigm
for intra- and intercellular signalling and shaping
PLAKHOTNIK School of Mathematics and Physics Australia Taras The University of Queensland
St. Lucia, Brisbane
LANE Epithelial Biology Lab Singapore Ellen Birgitte Institute of Medical Biology (UK)
Singapore
SUZUKI Comprehensive Research Organization Japan Madoka Waseda University
Tokyo
ZEEB Cytotechnology Lab Russia Vadim Institute of Theoretical and Experimental Biophysics
Russian Academy of Sciences
Pushchino, Moscow region
Coupling of cell polarization and differentiation in organoids
RIVELINE Dept. of Cell Physics France Daniel IGBMC, Strasbourg University
Illkirch
GRAPIN-BOTTON Center for Stem Cell Biology (DanStem) Denmark Anne University of Copenhagen (France)
HONIGMANN Dept. of Bio-Membrane Organization and Function Germany Oscar Alf Max Planck Institute for Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics
Dresden
SANO Dept. of Physics Japan Masaki The University of Tokyo
Muscle building: dissecting tension-driven myofibrillogenesis in vitro,
in vivo and in silico
SCHNORRER Muscle Dynamics France Frank Institute of Developmental Biology Marseille (IBDM)
Aix-Marseille Université
(Germany)
FRIEDRICH Biological Algorithms Group Germany Benjamin M. CFAED - Center For Advancing Electronics Dresden
Technical University Dresden
POURQUIE Dept. of Pathology, Dept. of Genetics USA Olivier Brigham and Women's Hospital
Harvard Medical School
(France)
Boston
PROGRAM GRANTS
Evolutionary mechanics of adhesion complexes
SOTOMAYOR Dept. of Chemistry and Biochemistry USA Marcos The Ohio State University (Chile)
Columbus
LYNCH Dept. of Human Genetics USA Vincent The University of Chicago
RICO Felix
Force Microscopy Group Adhesion Inflammation Lab (LAI)
France (Spain)
Aix-Marseille University
Mechanisms of chromatin reprogramming to totipotency
TACHIBANA-KONWALSKI Institute of Molecular Biotechnology (IMBA) Austria Kikue Austrian Academy of Sciences
Vienna
MIRNY Institute for Medical Engineering & Science and Physics USA Leonid Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
Cambridge
PETERS Mitosis and Chromosome Biology Lab Austria Jan-Michael Research Institute of Molecular Pathology (IMP) (Germany)
Vienna
SAITOU Dept. of Anatomy and Cell Biology Japan Mitinori Graduate School of Medicine
Kyoto University
Defying the reproduction-maintenance trade-off: Role of diet
in long-lived termite reproductives
VASSEUR COGNET Institute of Ecology and Environmental Sciences France Mireille CNRS 7618, UPEC 7618, IRD 242, INRA 1392
Paris - Créteil
BORNBERG-BAUER Div. of Bioinformatics, School of Biological Sciences Germany Erich The Westfalian Wilhelms University of Muenster (Austria)
DE BEER Dept. of Microbiology South Africa Z. Wilhelm Forestry and Agricultural Biotechnology Institute (FABI)
University of Pretoria
SUL Dept. of Nutritional Sciences and Toxicology USA Hei Sook University of California - Berkeley
PROGRAM GRANTS
Disentangling trophic and sexual transmission dynamics in a ubiquitous parasite
VYAS School of Biological Sciences Singapore Ajai Nanyang Technological University (India)
Singapore
O'HANDLEY Ryan
Dept of Pathobiology, Infectious Disease and Public Health School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences
Australia
The University of Adelaide
Roseworthy
How cerebrospinal fluid physico-chemical properties impact
body axis formation and scoliosis
WYART Spinal Sensory Signaling lab France Claire Brain and Spine Institute (ICM)
Inserm U975, UMR UPMC CNRS 7225
Paris
GALLAIRE Lab of Fluid Mechanics and Instabilities (LFMI) Switzerland Francois Ecole Polytechnique Federale Lausanne (EPFL) (France)
LEHTINEN Dept. of Pathology USA Maria Boston Children's Hospital
YOUNG INVESTIGATORS
Detecting inequity in dendritic cells through bio-inspired synthetic T cells
BASTINGS Programmable Biomaterials Lab Switzerland Maartje Institute of Materials
Ecole Polytechnique Federale Lausanne (EPFL)
(The Netherlands)
JUNGMANN Dept. of Physics Germany Ralf Ludwig Maximilian University München
Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry
Martinsried
PARISH Cancer Immunology Program Australia Ian Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Melbourne
Evolutionary puzzles: Do microbes in the Atacama Desert harvest UV
as an energy source?
FREEDMAN Dept. of Bioengineering USA Kevin University of California-Riverside
AZUA-BUSTOS Dept. of Planetology and Habitability Spain Armando Centro de Astrobiología, CSIC-INTA (Chile)
Madrid
Tracing AID/APOBEC- and MSI-mediated hyper-mutagenesis
in the clonal evolution of gastric cancer
JU Young Seok
Graduate School of Medical Science and Engineering and Lab. of Cancer Genomics
Korea
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
Daejeon
KOO Institute of Molecular Biotechnology (IMBA) Austria Bon-Kyoung Austrian Academy of Sciences (Korea)
Vienna
SNIPPERT Dept. of Molecular Cancer Research The Netherlands Hugo University Medical Center Utrecht
Behavior-dependent optimization of the brain’s metrics for space and time
KITAMURA Dept. of Psychiatry USA Takashi University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center (Japan)
Dallas
ITO Memory and Navigation Circuits Group Germany Hiroshi Max Planck Institute for Brain Research (Japan)
Frankfurt am Main
KROPFF Neural Plasticity Lab Argentina Emilio Fundacion Instituto Leloir - IIBBA, CONICET
Buenos Aires
YOUNG INVESTIGATORS
Molecular control of cortical homeostasis and cell polarization
MURRELL Dept. of Biomedical Engineering USA Michael Yale University / Systems Biology Institute
West Haven
BANERJEE Shiladitya
Dept. of Physics and Astronomy Institute for the Physics of Living Systems
UK (India)
University College London
DIZ-MUÑOZ Cell Biology and Biophysics Unit Germany Alba European Molecular Biology Lab (EMBL) (Spain)
Heidelberg
Remembering the future: Interactions between sensation, memory, and behavior
SALEEM Dept. of Experimental Psychology UK Aman University College London
BERMAN Dept. of Biology USA Gordon Emory University
Atlanta
MACKE Jakob
Centre for Cognitive Science and Institute for Psychology
Germany
Technical University Darmstadt
Visual circuit adaptations to natural environments and behaviors
in zebrafish and cichlids
THIELE Dept. of Biological Sciences Canada Tod University of Toronto Scarborough
Toronto
ARRENBERG Aristides
Systems Neurobiology Group Institute for Neurobiology
Germany
Werner Reichardt Centre for Integrative Neuroscience University of Tuebingen
COOPER Dept. of Psychological and Brain Sciences USA Emily Dartmouth College
Hanover, NH
JUNTTI Dept. of Biology USA Scott University of Maryland
College Park
YOUNG INVESTIGATORS
Active morphological colloids for probing and tailoring intracellular antigen
processing
VAN DEN BOGAART Dept. of Tumor Immunology The Netherlands Geert Radboud University Medical Center
Radboud Institute for Molecular Life Sciences
Nijmegen
SACANNA Dept. of Chemistry USA Stefano New York University
THUTUPALLI Simons Centre for the Study of Living Machines India Shashi National Centre for Biological Sciences (NCBS)