Skip to main content
Symbolic photo - Large amounts of data were analyzed for the "Highly Cited Researchers".

News categories: Honors & Funding

5 ImmunoSensation Highly Cited Researchers

ImmunoSensation is represented with 5 "Highly Cited Researchers" in Immunology and Cross-Field in this year's international ranking from Clarivate.

According to the creators of the ranking, the individuals on this list of "Highly Cited Researchers" are among the world's most influential one percent of their field.

The benchmark is the frequency with which their scientific publications were cited by other researchers in the past decade (period from 2012t o 2022). The ranking is published annually by the "Web of Science Group" and includes around 7,100 scientists from 67 different countries.

The most cited researchers at ImmunoSensation are:

Thomas Bieber, Cross-Field
Eicke Latz, Immunology
Andreas Schlitzer, Cross-Field
Jonathan L. Schmid-Burgk, Cross-Field
Joachim L. Schultze, Immunology

The University of Bonn is represented with a total of 11 researchers.

Further information: https://recognition.webofscience.com/awards/highly-cited/2023/

Press release University of Bonn: https://www.uni-bonn.de/en/news/213-2023?set_language=en

Related news

With funding from the Corona Foundation, Dr Christina Mayer (right) is establishing her own junior research group and developing the field of neurovisual diagnostics at the Department of Neurology at UKB, headed by Prof Anne-Katrin Pröbstel (left).

News categories: Honors & Funding

The Retina as a Window into the Early Detection of Brain Diseases

—The retina is the only part of the central nervous system that can be examined non-invasively and at high resolution in living humans. Dr Christina Mayer and her team at Bonn University Hospital (UKB) and the University of Bonn aim to use this unique feature to detect inflammatory and vascular diseases of the brain earlier and more accurately, and to better understand how they develop. The Corona Foundation is providing €1 million to establish her junior research group. The programme gives outstanding early-career researchers the opportunity to qualify for a university professorship.
View entry
Prof. Joanna Kalucka joins Bonn as a Mercator Fellow and investigates how metabolic and inflammatory processes affect the inner lining of blood vessels.

News categories: Honors & Funding

Joanna Kalucka Joins Bonn as a Mercator Fellow

—Joanna Kalucka, Associate Professor at Aarhus University’s Department of Biomedicine, will join the Collaborative Research Centre (CRC) 1454 “Metaflammation and Cellular Programming” at the University of Bonn and Bonn University Hospital (UKB) as a Mercator Fellow Global from 2027. The German Research Foundation (DFG) is funding her fellowship through the “1000 Heads Plus” programme of the Federal Ministry of Research, Technology and Space (BMFTR).
View entry
Prof. Christian Henneberger, Direktor des Instituts für Zelluläre Neurowissenschaften I am UKB, und Prof. Susanne Schoch McGovern,
Prof. Christian Henneberger, Direktor des Instituts für Zelluläre Neurowissenschaften I am UKB, und Prof. Susanne Schoch McGovern, - Direktorin des Instituts für Zelluläre Neurowissenschaften II am UKB, sind Sprecher und stellvertretende Sprecherin der neuen DFG-Forschungsgruppe FOR 5987. Der Forschungsverbund untersucht, wie Botenstoffe Informationen im Gehirn innerhalb und außerhalb von Synapsen übertragen.

News categories: Honors & Funding

How Far Do Signalling Molecules Act Beyond the Boundaries of a Synapse?

—The German Research Foundation (DFG) is establishing a new Research Unit entitled “Inside and Outside the Synapse: Challenging Dogmas of Synaptic Signalling and Neuromodulation.” The research consortium is headed by Prof. Christian Henneberger from Bonn University Hospital (UKB) and the University of Bonn, with Prof. Susanne Schoch McGovern, also from the UKB and the University of Bonn. Together with researchers from the UKB, the University of Bonn, the DZNE and the University of Göttingen, they will investigate how signalling molecules transmit information in the brain.
View entry

Back to the news overview