Thesis defense Tom Cremer

January 18, 2024

Tom Cremer defended his thesis entitled: “Spatiotemporal Organization of Organelles through Membrane Contact Sites” on the 16th of January.

Tom Cremer defended his thesis entitled: “Spatiotemporal Organization of Organelles through Membrane Contact Sites” and got promoted to Dr. Congratulations Dr. Cremer!

Primary thesis advisor:

Prof.dr. J.J.C. Neefjes

Co-thesis advisor:

Dr. I. Berlin

Groups

Neefjes Lab / Chemical Immunology

Studying the basis of the immune system, bacterial infections and anti-cancer drugs.
Van der Heden & Mulder & Geurink labs / Chemical Biology and Drug Discovery

Profiling the Ubiquitin-Proteasome System
Vertegaal Lab / Small Ubiquitin-like Modifiers

Uncovering signal transduction by SUMO
ten Dijke lab / Chemical Signaling

Cell-to-cell communication via secreted factors, transmembrane receptors and intracellular signal transducers
Szuhai Lab / Molecular tumour genetics

Molecular cytogenetics and functional characterization of bone and soft tissue tumours
Baker lab / Transcriptional Regulation
Lamers Lab / DNA Replication & Repair

Molecular mechanisms of high-fidelity DNA replication
Goncalves & Mikkers Lab / Genome Editing

Developing and integrating gene delivery and gene editing systems
Pang Lab / Functional Genomics

Profiling the non-coding genome
Koster Lab / Electron microscopy research

Cryo Electron Tomography and Artificial Intelligence methods
Hoeben Lab / Virus Cell Interactions

From innate sensing to oncolysis
Meijer Lab / Circadian Clocks

Investigating sleep regulation and sleep function
Goumans Lab / Cardiovascular Cell Biology

Where data science, virus and stem-cell biology is used to understand disease and develop therapeutics.
't Hart & Zaldumbide Lab / Diabetes Research

Molecular mechanisms of Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes
Corstjens Lab / Near patient diagnostics

High sensitivity diagnostic tools
Barcena Lab / Cell and structural biology of RNA virus infection
Loeff Lab / Microbial Immunity

Uncovering microbial defense mechanisms through structural and biochemical approaches to reveal immunity principles and enable new biotechnological applications

Collaborate with us

Looking for information on one of our topics, a new place to conduct your research or experienced research to join forces with? Feel free to contact us.!