Skip to main content

Our new intranet / wiki is online!

A new wiki/ intranet for the Cluster of Excellence ImmunoSensation is now available for our member:

https://confluence.team.uni-bonn.de/x/n4hWAQ

Thereby we use Confluence form the University of Bonn, where some Uni institutions (like the HRZ or Human Resources Development) with their areas can already be found.

In our new wiki / intranet information about our funding opportunities; Software and Hardware within the Cluster or important documentes for e.g. travel expenses can be found.

Access to Confluence is available to all employees with an Uni-ID.The access to the area for the cluster is limited, that means you will not see the area in the overview at the beginning.Confluence can be reached via eduroam/bonnet network or by using the Uni-VPN client.

Only after you have registered in the following form and we have activated your account you will have access to our area.

Registration: https://www.umfrageonline.com/s/d070df5

In the attachment you will find an FAQ with all relevant links and details about the requirements for usage as well as further information (for example contents of the area).

If you have any questions or feedback regarding our Confluence area, please feel free to contact us.We are happy if the new wiki is used a lot and we can encourage a good exchange!

Related news

Symbol Image

News categories: Publication

Instructions for building antibodies decoded

MOG Antibody-associated Disease (MOGAD) is a rare autoimmune disease of the central nervous system. The blood of patients contains antibodies against myelin oligodendrocyte glycoprotein (MOG), a protein in the myelin layer that surrounds the neurons in the brain. It is believed that these antibodies contribute to the destruction of this protective layer in the brain. Researchers at the University Hospital Bonn (UKB) and the Universities of Basel and Bonn, in collaboration with an international team, have now deciphered the construction plan of the anti-MOG antibodies.
View entry
News Icon

News categories: Publication

A fatal mix-up: how certain gut bacteria drive multiple sclerosis

If gut bacteria are too similar to the protective layer of nerves, they can misdirect the immune system and cause it to attack its own nervous system. This mechanism can accelerate the progression of multiple sclerosis, as researchers at the University of Basel, together with colleagues in Bonn, have shown in trials with mice. However, their results also open up opportunities for treatments that make use of the microbiome. The results have now been published in the journal Gut Microbes.
View entry
News Icon

News categories: Publication

New vulnerability of asthma immune cells discovered

Why do certain immune cells remain permanently active in allergic asthma – even in an environment that should actually damage them? A team from the University Hospital Bonn (UKB) and the University of Bonn has discovered that these cells only survive because they activate a special antioxidant protection mechanism. When this mechanism is blocked, allergic inflammation in mouse models decreases significantly. The results have now been published in the scientific journal Immunity.
View entry

Back to the news overview