Prof. Dr. Oliver Einsle studied Biology in Konstanz, Germany, and then moved to the Max-Planck Institute for Biochemistry in Martinsried, Germany, to work with Robert Huber and Peter Kroneck on cytochrome c nitrite reductase. In 2001, he joined the laboratory of Douglas Rees at Caltech, USA, to study nitrogenase, and in 2003, he was appointed junior professor for protein crystallography in Göttingen, Germany. Since 2008, he has been a full professor of Biochemistry in Freiburg, Germany, and director of the Institute of Biochemistry in the faculty of Chemistry and Pharmacy. His group has made seminal contributions to the structural and functional characterization of various metalloproteins, including nitrogenase and nitrous
oxide reductase, but also multiheme cytochromes c. A second line of research is centered on the study of integral membrane proteins, in particular, bacterial transporters and channels.
Prof. Dr. Oliver Einsle studied Biology in Konstanz, Germany, and then moved to the Max-Planck Institute for Biochemistry in Martinsried, Germany, to work with Robert Huber and Peter Kroneck on cytochrome c nitrite reductase. In 2001, he joined the laboratory of Douglas Rees at Caltech, USA, to study nitrogenase, and in 2003, he was appointed junior professor for protein crystallography in Göttingen, Germany. Since 2008, he has been a full professor of Biochemistry in Freiburg, Germany, and director of the Institute of Biochemistry in the faculty of Chemistry and Pharmacy. His group has made seminal contributions to the structural and functional characterization of various metalloproteins, including nitrogenase and nitrous
oxide reductase, but also multiheme cytochromes c. A second line of research is centered on the study of integral membrane proteins, in particular, bacterial transporters and channels.