TUM Global Postdoc Fellowship

TUM Lehrstuhl: Angewandte Mechanik, Prof. Dr. Daniel J. Rixen

TUM Department: School of Engineering and Design, Department of Mechanical Engineering 

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Dr. Stefan Holzinger completed his doctorate at the Department of Mechatronics at the University of Innsbruck (Austria) in 2023. In his doctoral research, he developed novel formulations and methods for the efficient simulation of rigid and flexible multibody systems and methods for parameter identification. Besides his doctoral research, Dr. Holzinger is also active in teaching at the University of Innsbruck on multibody dynamics, robotics, and mechanical engineering fundamentals. Furthermore, he has been part of several third-party-funded research projects. Before his doctoral research, he received his master's degree in mechatronics in 2016 from the Management Center Innsbruck (MCI), Austria.

At TUM, Dr. Holzinger’s research will center on methods for efficient and accurate modeling of human soft tissue behavior within multibody formulations and on methods for developing computationally highly efficient multibody models capable of accurately predicting human movement.

TUM Lehrstuhl: Entwurfsautomatisierung, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Ulf Schlichtmann

TUM Department: School of Computation, Information and Technology, Department of Computer Engineering

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Debraj Kundu pursued a Master of Technology (M.Tech) from Calcutta University, India, in 2016. After that, he started his research career as a Ph.D. scholar at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Roorkee, India, under the supervision of Prof. Sudip Roy. His doctoral research focuses on developing algorithms for the automation of various bioprotocols on programmable microfluidic biochips. Design automation problems related to sample preparation, module placement, and fluid routing have been the prime focus of Mr. Kundu’s research so far.

He will concentrate on creating new approaches at TUM to address various design automation issues with flow-based microfluidic biochips. Mr. Kundu will research how flow-based microfluidic biochips are made with the goal of creating an effective automation technique to implement some bio-applications on them.

TUM Lehrstuhl: Populationsgenetik, Prof. Aurélien Tellier

TUM Department: School of Life Sicences, Department of Life Science Systems

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Dr. Apolline Louvet has received her doctoral degree in 2022 from Ecole Polytechnique (France). Under the supervision of Amandine Véber and Nathalie Machon, she developed and studied new mathematical models for expanding populations and the dynamics of the spontaneous flora in an urban environment. She is currently a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Bath (United Kingdom). Prior to completing her PhD, she received an M.Sc in Mathematics for the Life Sciences from Université Paris Sud (France).

Her research focusses on the mathematical modeling of populations out of equilibrium, and the developement of associated statistical tools to be applied to real-world datasets. During her fellowship at TUM, she will use stochastic approaches to investigate the effect of dormancy on the stability of ecological communities, and the implications in term of genetic diversity.

TUM Lehrstuhl: Proteomik und Bioanalytik, Prof. Dr. Bernhard Küster

TUM Department: School of Life Sciences, Department of Molecular Life Sciences

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Dr. Nazlı Ecem Dal-Bekar received her M.Sc. degree in Clinical Immunology from Ankara University, Türkiye. She then completed her Ph.D. in Molecular Medicine at Dokuz Eylül University, Türkiye in 2022. Her Ph.D. studies focused on understanding the association between vitamin D and oxidative DNA damage in scleroderma and developing chromatographic and mass spectrometric methods. In 2019, she received a grant from EMBO to visit Nicolaus Copernicus University, Poland, where she was able to develop new methods. From 2022 to 2023, she worked as a postdoctoral researcher at Izmir University of Economics, Faculty of Medicine. She conducted a research project funded by the National Science Foundation of Türkiye.

Dr. Dal-Bekar's research focuses on translational studies in development and application of chromatography-mass spectrometry methods for diagnosis/monitoring processes and determination of effective treatment strategies in autoimmunity and cancer. At TUM, her research will concentrate on a novel proteomic approach using mass spectrometry-based methods to decrypt the mechanisms of action of therapeutic antibodies.

TUM Lehrstuhl: Populationsgenetik, Prof. Aurélien Tellier

TUM Department: School of Life Sicences, Department of Life Science Systems

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Meline Saubin received her Master's degree in Biodiversity, ecology and evolution from Montpellier University and her Engineering degree from the French National Institute of Technology for Life, Food and Environmental Sciences (AgroParisTech) in 2019. Then, she completed her PhD degree in Biology and ecology of forests and agrosystems in 2023 at AgroParisTech (Nancy, France). At the French National Research Institute for Agriculture, Food and Environment (INRAE), she investigated the influence of demographic variations on the genetic structure of populations in the context of emerging disease. Using population genetics and epidemiology, she developed demogenetic models to study rapidly evolving pathogen populations.

During her fellowship at TUM, she will use temporal genomic data to decipher the bases of host-parasite coevolution. She will develop a Bayesian method to analyse host-parasite coevolution, and apply this method to plant and parasite full genome data.

TUM Lehrstuhl: Verfahrenstechnik, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Klaus Bogenberger

TUM Department: TUM School of Engineering and Design, Department of Mobility Systems Engineering

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Dr. Anna Takayasu received her doctoral degree in the civil engineering field in 2022 from Lyon University (ENTPE) in France and collaborated with EPFL in Switzerland. Her Ph.D. research focused on traffic and trip behavior characteristics simulation and application. Using real traffic data from loop detectors and GPS on cars and complete trajectory data from drones, she investigated the effect of data availability on traffic state estimation. Also, she assessed the macroscopic traffic state prediction accuracy depending on model settings. Prior to her Ph.D., she completed her Master's in information science from Tohoku University in Japan.

Her research activities at the Chair of Traffic Engineering and Control at TUM under professor Klaus Bogenberger aim to develop a multimodal road network design method considering traffic state, comfort, and safety in anticipation of future conditions. The insights of her research will also provide a science-based concept to local organizations for new traffic measures and policies to make sager and less congested transportation.

TUM Lehrstuhl: Informationstechnische Regelung, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Sandra Hirche

TUM Department: School of Computation, Information and Technology, Department of Computer Engineering

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Dr. Dandan Zhang was a postdoctoral researcher in the Institute of Cyber-Systems and Control, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China, from 2022 to 2023, and pursued her Ph.D. degree in the School of Information Science and Engineering, East China University of Science and Technology, Shanghai, China, between 2017 and 2022. From 2019 to 2021, she was a Ph.D. Visiting Student at University of California, Santa Barbara, CA, USA.

Her research interests include deterministic and stochastic hybrid systems and cyber-physical systems. At TUM, she will focus on stochastic hybrid systems, which may exhibit three sources of randomness: the Wiener process resulting from a stochastic disturbance, the jump times resulting from stochastic impulse, and the jump values resulting from stochastic reset rules.

TUM Lehrstuhl: Klinische Chemie und Pathobiochemie, Prof. Dr. Jürgen Ruland

TUM Department: School of Medicine

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Dr. Jing Zhang completed her PhD in the lab of Prof. Dr. Peter ten Dijke at the Leiden University Medical Center (Netherlands) in 2022. During her PhD, she has specialized towards cancer biology, focusing on understanding the changes of tumor microenvironment, tumor metastasis and the aberrant cellular processes in breast, lung and pancreatic cancer to improve treatment options for cancer patients. After her PhD, she continued as a post-doc in the same lab to work on the regulation of TGF-β signaling and EMT in various cancer types.

At TUM, Dr. Jing Zhang will focus on the aberrant signaling pathways during T cell l lymphomagenesis to offer novel insights for lymphoma-targeted therapies.  

TUM Lehrstuhl: Halbleiter-Nanostrukturen und -Quantensysteme, Prof. Dr. Jonathan Finley

TUM Department: School of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Alex Delhomme received a PhD degree in Physics in 2022 from Université Grenoble Alpes (Grenoble, France). At the Laboratoire National des Champs Magnétiques Intense, the French continuous high magnetic field facility, he investigated the optical and magnetic properties of Van der Waals lamellar systems. His research focused on the recombination of interlayer excitons in transition metal dichalcogenide heterobilayers. Prior to completing his PhD, he received a M.Sc in Nanophysics and holds a B.Sc. in Physics from the same university.

Delhomme research interests lie in the experimental characterization of low dimensional quantum structures as well as the physics of systems in extreme environment. At TUM, his efforts are directed at investigating novel quantum phases created by a strain tunable moiré potential in two-dimensional quantum materials.

TUM Lehrstuhl: Lebensmittelchemie und Molekulare Sensorik, Prof. Dr. Corinna Dawid

TUM Department: TUM School of Life Sciences, Department Molecular Life Sciences

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Dr. Maryam Hemmati graduated with a PhD in Applied/Analytical Chemistry from University of Semnan (Iran) in March 2019. In 2018, she got a nationally competitive fellowship to pursue more research opportunities on doctoral level at Granada University (Spain). Her research works have dealt with developing sample preparation techniques compatible with different samples followed by LC-DAD and LC-MS/MS analyses. In 2019, she awarded a grant to undertake postdoctoral research at the University of Liege (Belgium) on “LC‐MS for metabolomics in the context of fluxomics analysis”. She conducted an exercise-induced targeted metabolomics study on low-volumes of whole blood, which were collected by using microsampling techniques.

At TUM, she will develop an integrated Metabo-Lipid-Prote-omics approach to study the inflammation dependent and independent cancer models in collaboration with Prof. Dr. Corinna Dawid.

TUM Lehrstuhl: Chemie Biogener Rohstoffe, Prof. Dr. Volker Sieber

TUM Department: Campus Straubing

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Dr. Sara Arana Peña has completed her PhD under the direction of Prof. Dr. Roberto Fernández Lafuente in Optimization of Enzymatic Biocatalysts and Bioprocess group at the ICP-CSIC (Spain). Previously she has obtained her B.Sc. in Biology and a M.Sc. in Industrial and Environmental Biotechnology from the Complutense University of Madrid (Spain).

Dr. Arana Peña’s research is focused on the field of enzyme immobilization. The use of different immobilization strategies, the development and modification of supports and the characterization of biocatalysts were the main points to highlight out of it. At TUM, she will lead a project at Prof. Dr. Volker Sieber’s group to develop co-immobilization strategies for enzymes involved in cascades reactions for their application in sustainable chemistry processes. The preparation of optimal co-immobilized cascades will allow to reduce the cost of processes and improve reaction yields, providing a promising green alternative to the traditional chemical industry.

TUM Lehrstuhl: Anorganische und Metallorganische Cheemie, Prof. Dr. Roland A. Fischer

TUM Department: School of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Sophie Thomas graduated with a Master of Chemistry at Cardiff University (UK) in 2017 before gaining a place on the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Catalysis programme. In 2018, Sophie obtained a Master of Research in Catalysis and then began her PhD under the supervision of Prof. Angela Casini at Cardiff University. Her doctoral research focuses on the use of gold complexes as therapeutic agents, with a focus on achieving catalysis in living cells.

At TUM, she will focus on the use of water-soluble gold nanoparticles stabilized by N-heterocyclic carbenes for applications in catalysis and biomedicine, with potential to combine both applications for catalysis in cells for therapy.

TUM Lehrstuhl: Bioseparation Engineering, Prof. Dr. Sonja Berensmeier

TUM Department: School of Engineering and Design, Department of Energy and Process Engineering

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Mr. Sandeep B. Somvanshi is currently pursuing Ph.D. as a DST-INSPIRE Fellow at the Department of Physics, Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University, Aurangabad (M.S.), India. He has completed the master’s degree in Physics from the same department. The core activity of his Ph.D. research work is to design and develop multifunctional magnetic nanomaterials-based technologies for the potential benefits of their multimodal-functionality in biomedical applications which will strongly improve the performances of currently used diagnostic and therapeutic tools.

At TUM, Mr. Sandeep B. Somvanshi will conduct research on “Screening and Optimization of Selective Aptamer-Based Separation Processes for the Isolation of Asthma-Preventing Proteins”. This proposed research work intends to overcome the limitations of current protein separation technologies in proteins by testing the aptamer-based approach for the development of a specific separation process.

TUM Lehrstuhl: Systemverfahrenstechnik, Prof. Dr. Heiko Briesen

TUM Department: School of Life Sciences, Department of Life Science Engineering

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Dr. Graziano Frungieri is a Chemical Engineer, graduated from Politecnico di Torino, Italy, in 2014. He obtained his PhD from Politecnico di Torino in 2018, with a thesis dealing with the numerical simulation of aggregation and breakup phenomena in sheared colloidal suspensions. During his PhD, he spent one year as a guest researcher at the KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm.

After his PhD, within the H2020 project VIMMP, he worked on the development of multiscale simulation strategies coupling CFD and DEM simulations to address industrially relevant modelling challenges.

At TUM, Dr. Graziano Frungieri will work on the development of novel computational techniques to study the production of Janus colloidal particles via Pickering emulsion and their exploitation as building blocks for supra-colloidal structures. 

TUM Lehrstuhl: Angewandte Topologie und Geometrie, Prof. Dr. Ulrich Bauer

TUM Department: School of Computation, information and Technology, Department of Mathematics​​​​​​​

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Dr. Alexander Rolle completed his PhD in Mathematics at the University of Western Ontario, Canada, in 2019. There, he studied applications of topological methods to algebraic geometry, and motivic cohomology in particular. From 2019 to 2021, he worked as a postdoctoral researcher at TU Graz, Austria, focusing on topological data analysis.

Dr. Rolle’s research is aimed at the development of novel methods in data analysis and statistics that build on well-understood mathematical tools, and especially the tools of algebraic topology. At TUM, he will work on multi-parameter persistent homology and statistics.

TUM Lehrstuhl: Gebäudetechnologie und klimagerechtes Bauen, Prof. Thomas Auer

TUM Department: School of Engineering and Design, Department of Architecture​​​​​​​

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Muhammad Hegazy is an architect and researcher with strong research interests in sustainability, building simulation, and interactive immersive environments. His doctoral research in Architectural Engineering (Osaka University, Japan) focused on the assessment and spatial mapping of daylight perception in architectural spaces using virtual reality, as well as the relationship between such perceptions and physically based daylight metrics.

At TUM, he will pursue a research project on physiological and psychological reactions to daylighting in virtual built environments. This research will contribute to a better understanding of the interdependencies between perception, wellbeing, and daylighting attributes in the built environment.

TUM Lehrstuhl: Phytopathology, Prof. Dr. Ralph Hückelhoven

TUM Department: TUM School of Life Sciences, Department of Molecular Life Sciences

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Dr. Anik Dutta has received his doctoral degree in 2021 from ETH Zurich, funded by Federal Office for Agriculture in Switzerland. His PhD research focused on understanding the principles of agricultural pathogen adaptation to biotic and abiotic environments. Using high throughput phenotypic and whole genome sequence data, he investigated mechanisms that maintain genetic diversity in pathogen life-history traits. He also conducted the large-scale genome wide association mapping to uncover sources of complex trait genetic variation. Prior to his PhD, he completed M.Sc. in Crop Sciences from the University of Hohenheim, Stuttgart.

His research activities at the Chair of Phytopathology at TUM in collaboration with Dr. Remco Stam are directed at studying the diversity and evolution of plant-pathogen interactions under variable climatic conditions. He will use precise phenotypic and genomic data to identify resistance and susceptibility genes in wild tomato plants to different pathogen. The knowledge derived from this research will be valuable for plant breeders to develop crop varieties with durable resistance to plant pathogens.

TUM Lehrstuhl: Organische Chemie, Prof. Dr. Thorsten Bach

TUM Department: School of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Dr. Chao Zhou incepted his PhD degree in organic chemistry in 2020 from Technical Institute of Physics and Chemistry (TIPC), Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS). There, he designed and developed a series of visible-light-catalyzed [2+2] cycloadditions of olefin and N-arylation reactions with high chemo and regioselectivity. From 2021 to 2023, he has worked as a postdoctoral researcher at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden, focusing on the construction of spiro-compounds via visible light-mediated radical dearomatization.

Dr. Chao’s research is aimed at the development of novel and practical methodologies for the efficient construction of biologically active and synthetically useful molecules, in particular by photocatalysis. At TUM, he will work on the enantioselective photocatalytic organic transformations with Prof. Thorsten Bach.

TUM Lehrstuhl: Biogene Funktionswerkstoffe, Prof. Dr. Rubén D. Costa

TUM Department: TUM Campus Straubing

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Dr. Nesibe A. Dogan completed her PhD degree with full scholarship at Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) in 2019. Her research focused on synthesis of nanoporous polymers for capture of CO₂ gas from industrial flue gas mixtures and precious metal capture from wastewaters. She developed nanoporous covalent organic polymers which were chemically tuned to have an affinity for the desired material in a liquid or gaseous mixture.

During her postdoctoral work at CNRS in collaboration with Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (Paris, France), she worked in a Horizon2020 project and developed nanocellulose-metal organic framework composite thin films and built an adsorption chamber to operate tests on the artefacts.
Currently as a postdoctoral researcher in Aalto University (Finland), she is involved with synthesis and characterization of nanocellulose gels and cyanobacterial growth for photosynthetic cell factories with FET Open Horizon2020 project.

During her fellowship at TUM, she will combine nanocellulose derivatives and fluorescent proteins to develop color filters for bioLEDs. Hybrid optoelectronics is a newly emerging field which promises to incorporate biological materials to advance Green Photonics concept.

TUM Lehrstuhl: Vernetzte Verkehrssysteme, Prof. Dr. Constantinos Antoniou

TUM Department: School of Engineering and Design, Department of Mobility Systems Engineering

Akademische Laufbahn und Forschungsbereich:

Dr. Liang was a postdoctoral researcher in Traffic Information and Control Engineering at Tongji University, Shanghai, China, from 2019 to 2021, where he also pursued his doctoral degree between 2014 and 2019. From 2016 to 2018, he was a visiting Ph.D. student at University of Washington. His research focuses on data-driven optimization and control of transportation systems with connected autonomous vehicles, and machine learning. He is particularly interested in developing machine learning models, control models, optimization models and game theory to tackle research challenges.

At TUM, he will conduct research on “Personalized Cooperative Automated Platooning using Safe Reinforcement Learning”. In this research, he will develop a simulation platform which is capable of simulating human driving behaviours in a realistic traffic and vehicle-to-vehicle communication environment. Further, using safe reinforcement learning theory, he will develop a methodology for describing human driving styles in making decisions on platoon formation, platoon maintenance and platoon dissolution as well as in planning the corresponding trajectory, and a methodology for personalized decision making and trajectory planning for human-machine-collaboration-driven vehicles.

Dies ist eine nicht vollständige Liste und beinhaltet nur Personen, die ihre Zusatimmung zum Erscheinen auf der Alumni Liste gegeben haben.

TUFF Runde 1

• Dr. Joanna Deek – Professorship of Molecular and Cellular Biophysics, Department of Physics
• Dr. Satoshi Endo – Chair of Information-oriented Control, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
• Dr. Cristian Gutierrez Ibanez – Chair of Zoology, TUM School of Life Sciences Weihenstephan
• Dr. Juan Leonardo Martinez-Hurtado – Center for Nontechnology and Nanomaterials, Department of Physics
• Dr. Genny Pang – Chair for Biological Imaging, TUM School of Medicine
• Dr. Thomas Stecher – Chair of Theoretical Chemistry, Department of Chemistry

TUFF Runde 2

• Dr. Roberta Fonti – Chair of Structural Design, Department of Architecture
• Dr. Sijie Hao – Professorship of Experimental Semiconductor Physics, Department of Physics
• Dr. Paul Albert König – Chair of Clinical Chemistry, TUM School of Medicine
• Dr. Hesam Sagha – Chair of Human-Machine Communication, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
• Dr. Annelies Vandersickel – Chair of Energy Systems, Department of Mechanical Engineering

 TUFF Runde 3

• Dr. Siwei Bai – Professorship of Bio-inspired Information Processing, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
• Dr. Karin Kleigrewe – Chair of Food Chemistry and Molecular Sensory Science, TUM School of Life Sciences Weihenstephan
• Dr. Jürgen Rauleder – Chair of Helicopter Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering
• Dr. Simone Scilabra – Chair of Neuroproteomics, TUM School of Medicine
• Dr. Weiwei Xie – Chair of Theoretical Chemistry, Department of Chemistry
• Dr. Goutam Tanti – Department of Neurology, TUM School of Medicine

TUFF Runde 4

• Dr. Ina Bisha – Theoretical Chemical Biology and Protein Modelling Group, TUM School of Life Sciences Weihenstephan
• Dr. Alejandro Cosimo – Chair of Applied Mechanics, Department of Mechanical Engineering
• Dr. Paul D'Agostino – Professorship of Biosystems Chemistry, Department of Chemistry
• Dr. Bhupal Dev – Chair of Theoretical Elementary Particle Physics, Department of Physics
• Dr. Kiwon Um – Chair of Computer Graphics and Visualization, Department of Informatics
• Dr. Bin Zou – Chair of Mathematical Finance, Department of Mathematics

TUFF Runde 5

• Dr. Giorgia Aquilar – Chair for Urban Development and Regional Planning, Department of Architecture 
• Dr. Astrid De Clercq – Chair of Physical Chemistry, Department of Chemistry
• Dr. Pablo Lanillos – Chair of Cognitive Systems, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
• Dr. Nicolás M. Ortega – Chair of Livestock Biotechnology, TUM School of Life Sciences Weihenstephan 
• Dr. Pablo Albertos Arranz – Professorship for Biotechnology of Horticultural Crops, TUM School of Life Sciences Weihenstephan 

TUFF Runde 6

• Dr. Gulen Burak – Professorship of Protein Chemistry, Department of Chemistry 
• Dr. Alessandro Cattabiani – Chair of Computational Mechanics, Department of Mechanical Engineering
• Dr. Laura Hoodless – Institute of Neuronal Cell Biology, TUM School of Medicine 

TUFF Runde 7

• Dr. Batyr Garlyyev – Professorship of Physics of Energy Conversion and Storage, Department of Physics
• Dr. Abdulla Ghani – Professorship of Thermo-Fluid Dynamics, Department of Mechanical Engineering
• Dr. Zhi Jin – Chair of Media Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
• Dr. Tahoora Narany – Chair of Hydrology and River Basin Management, Department of Civil, Geo and Environmental Engineering
• Dr. Gianluca Orlando – Chair for Analysis, Department of Mathematics
• Dr. Yongpeng Wu – Institute for Communications Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering

TUFF Runde 8

• Dr. Diala Abu Awad – Section of Population Genetics, TUM School of Life Sciences Weihenstephan
• Dr. Kausik Basak – Chair of Molecular Imaging Engineering, TUM School of Medicine  
• Dr. Jordi Cotela Dalmau – Chair of Structural Analysis, Department of Civil, Geo and Environmental Engineering
• Dr. Hildeberto Jardón Kojakhmetov – Chair of Multiscale and Stochastic Dynamics, Department of Mathematics
• Dr. Shobin Loukkose Rosemary – Chair of Semiconductor Nanostructures and Quantum Systems, Department of Physics
• Dr. Johannes Margraf – Chair of Theoretical Chemistry, Department of Chemistry
• Dr. Jamie McDonald – Professorship of Theoretical Physics of the Early Universe, Department of Physics 
• Dr. Gustavo Adolfo Silva Arias – Section of Population Genetics, TUM School of Life Sciences Weihenstephan
• Dr. Magdalena Wagner – Centre of Land, Water and Environmental Risk Management, TUM Department of Civil, Geo and Environmental Engineering
• Dr. Catherine Weetmann – Professorship of Silicon Chemistry, Department of Chemistry

TUFF Runde 9

• Dr. Ana M. Ferreira – Professorship of Biothermodynamics, TUM School of Life Sciences Weihenstephan
• Dr. Biao Yang – Chair of Surface and Interface Physics (E20), Department of Physics
• Dr. Ibon Santiago González – Chair of Physics of Synthetic Biological Systems (E14), Department of Physics
• Dr. Adam Papp – Chair of Nanoelectronics, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
• Dr. Linda Giresini – Chair of Structural Mechanics, Department of Civil, Geo and Environmental Engineering
• Dr. Tianzhe Liu – Chair of Biosystems Chemistry, Department of Chemistry
• Dr. Chien-Yun Lee – Chair of Proteomics and Bioanalytics, TUM School of Life Sciences Weihenstephan
• Dr. Jong-Seob Han – Chair of Aerodynamics and Fluid Mechanics, Department of Mechanical Engineering
• Dr. Liang Dong – Chair of Food Chemistry and Molecular Sensory Science, TUM School of Life Sciences Weihenstephan
• Dr. Philipp Baumert – Chair of Exercise Biology, TUM Department of Sport and Health Sciences
• Dr. Sandra G. L. Persiani – Chair of Building Technology and Climate Responsive Design, TUM Department of Architecture
• Dr. Cambyse Rouzé – Chair of Theory of Complex Quantum Systems, TUM Department of Mathematics 
• Dr. Samuel Weber – Chair of Landslide Research, TUM Department of Civil, Geo and Environmental Engineering
• Dr. Burak Özbey – Chair of High-Frequency Engineering, TUM Department Electrical and Computer Engineering

TUFF Runde 10

• Dr. Needhi Kotoky – Chair of Computational Mechanics, TUM Department of Civil, Geo and Environmental Engineering
• Dr. Haichao Hong – Institute of Flight System Dynamics,TUM Department of Aerospace and Geodesy
• Fadhilah Muslim, PhD – Chair of Materials Science and Testing,TUM Department of Civil, Geo and Environmental Engineering
• Dr. Bhavya S. – Chair of Aquatic Systems Biology, TUM School of Life Sciences Weihenstephan
• Dr. Gaurav Tomar – Theoretical Elementary Particle Physics, Department of Physics
• Dr. Ali Khansefid – Chair of Structural Mechanics, TUM Department of Civil, Geo and Environmental Engineering
• Dr. Mohanned Alhussien – Chair of Reproductive Biotechnology, TUM School of Life Sciences
• Dr. Chuang Xu – Multiscale and Stochastic Dynamics, TUM Department of Mathematics 
• Dr. Naveen Tripathi – Chair of Process System Engineering, TUM School of Life Sciences
• Dr. Jingshui Huang – Chair of Hydrology and River Basin Management, TUM Department of Civil, Geo and Environmental Engineering
• Dr. Xing Huang – Chair of Electronic Design Automation, TUM Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
• Dr. Luisa Roeder – Chair of Human Movement Science, TUM Department of Sport and Health Sciences
   

TUFF Runde 11

• Dr. Tess Doezema – Chair of Innovation Society and Public Policy (Innovation Research), Munich Center for Technology in Society
• Dr. Thomas Rigotti – Chair of Organic Chemistry I, Department of Chemistry
• Dr. Teresa Pérez Ciria – Chair of Hydrology and River Basin Management, Department of Civil, Geo and Environmental Engineering
• Dr. Ryan Kisslinger – Chair of Experimental Semiconductor Physics, Department of Physics
• Dr. Janio Venturini – Chair of Synthesis and Characterization of Innovative Materials, Department of Chemistry
• Adeyinka Adetula, PhD – Chair of Reproductive Biotechnology, TUM School of Life Sciences