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TUM Professoren - Dietz_Hendrik de en Professorial Faculty Technical University of Munich Menu TUM Professors Dietz Hendrik Home Professors alphabetical departments Deans and Vice-Deans Humboldt Professors Heisenberg Professors Professors with Junior Research Groups TUM Emeriti of Excellence Außerplanmäßige Professoren Honorary Professors TUM Distinguished Affiliated Professors TUM Junior Fellows TUM Ambassadors Prof. Dr. Hendrik Dietz Professorship Biomolecular Nanotechnology Department Physics Contact Details Business card at TUMonline Academic Career and Research Areas Inspired by the rich functionalities of natural macromolecular assemblies such as enzymes, molecular motors, and viruses, Dietz investigates how to build increasingly complex molecular structures. The goal is to build molecular devices and machines that can execute user-defined tasks. Molecular self-assembly with DNA is one of the main routes currently pursued toward achieving this goal. DNA origami in particular enables building nanodevices that can already be employed for making new discoveries in biomolecular physics and protein science. In the long term Professor Dietz hopes to make a significant contribution to the creation of a molecular machines and systems with practical benefits for everyday life. This includes uses in medicine – for diagnosis and therapy – and synthetic enzymes for biologically inspired chemistry. Prof. Dietz studied physics in Paderborn, Saragossa (Spain) and at the LMU Munich. After completing his doctorate at TUM (2007), he worked at Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA. Dietz has been a professor of Experimental Biophysics at TUM since 2009. Curriculum Vitae Courses Awards European Research Council (ERC) Consolidator Grant (2016) Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz-Preis der DFG (2015) Hoechst Dozentenstipendium, Aventis Foundation (2012) Arnold Sommerfeld Award, Bay. Akademie der Wissenschaften (2010) European Research Council (ERC) Starting Grant (2010) Key Publications (all publications ) Wagenbauer K, Sigl C, Dietz H: “Gigadalton-scale shape-programmable DNA assemblies”. Nature . 2017; 552: 78-83. Abstract Praetorius F, Kick B, Behler K, Honemann M, Weuster-Botz D, Dietz H: "Biotechnological mass production of DNA origami". Nature . 2017; 552: 84-87. Abstract Praetorius F, Dietz H: "Self-assembly of genetically encoded DNA-protein hybrid nanoscale shapes". Science. 2017; 335 (6331). Abstract Kilchherr F, Wachauf C, Pelz B, Rief M, Zacharias M, Dietz H: "Single-molecule dissection of stacking forces in DNA". Science. 2016; 353 (6304). Abstract Gerling T, Wagenbauer K, Neuner A, Dietz H: "Dynamic DNA devices and assemblies formed by shape-complementary, non-base pairing 3D components". Science. 2015; 347 (6229): 1446-1452. Abstract If you wish your profile to be changed or updated please contact Franz Langer To top icon About TUM Our University News Coronavirus Publications Schools + Departments Awards and Honors University Hospitals Teaching and QMS Working at TUM Giving TUM Fan? Contact & Directions Research Schools + Departments Research Centers Excellence Strategy Research projects Research Partners Research promotion Doctorate (Ph.D.) Postdocs Career openings Innovation Entrepreneurship Technology transfer Industry Liaison Office Contacts Studies Welcome Degree programs International Students Support & Advice Application Fees and Financial Aid During your Studies Completing your Studies Campus life Contacts Lifelong learning Executive and Professional Education All employees from TUM Scientific staff members Research and Science Managers Professors MOOCs Publications and Media Contact Global International Locations TUM Asia International Students Exchange International Alliances Language Center Contacts Startseite Über Impressum Datenschutz Accessibility |