Physikerin, Wissenschaftlerin
Branche
Mathematik und Naturwissenschaften
Fachgebiet
Physik, Optik, Photonik
Ich bin ansprechbar
- als Rednerin
- als Mentorin
- zur aktiven Vernetzung
- für Medienanfragen
Development of Hardware and Software Tools for Biomedical Research
Im Verlauf meiner bisherigen Karriere im Feld Applied Physics/Optics war ich ununterbrochen an der Entwicklung von neuen Hardware und Software Tools beteiligt, die bessere Einblicke in biologische Strukturen und Prozesse ermöglichen. Dies reicht von Tools für die Elektronenmikroskopie bis hin zu Tools für die Lichtmikroskopie. Die Entwicklungen waren immer sehr passgenau für bestimmte biologische Fragestellungen entwickelt worden, um so den bestmöglichen Einblick zu erzielen.
Berufsbezeichnung
Arbeitgeber*in
Corporate Research & Technology at ZEISS in Oberkochen
Schwerpunkt
- Angewandte Physik/Optik
Veröffentlichungen
Projekte
Mitgliedschaften/ Gremienerfahrungen
- Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft
- Amerikanische Physikalische Gesellschaft
- BioImaging North America (BINA)
- German BioImaging
- Global BioImaging
- Deutsche Gesellschaft für Angewandte Optik
- SPIE
Website
Ich bin ebenfalls auf folgenden Plattformen aktiv:
Gegebenenfalls sind die Profile auf den einzelnen Seiten nicht öffentlich.
speakerinnen.org
researchgate.net
orcid.org
gesis.org/femconsult
Sonstiges
Vita
Ulrike is a Physicist, Optical Scientist & Data Scientist. She has over ten years of experience designing, building, and running advanced optical systems, analyzing microscopy data, and developing image acquisition & analysis workflows.
She studied Physics at the Technical University in Munich and did her master studies in the laboratory of Wolfgang Baumeister in Martinsried/Munich on correlative cryo-FM/EM microscopy at the Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry. Afterward, she joined Stefan Hell’s laboratory in Goettingen at the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry. There, her Ph.D. studies were focused on combining two advanced light microscope technologies (4Pi-RESOLFT nanoscopy). After her Ph.D. in Physics, she joined the NIH/NCI in Bethesda as a postdoctoral fellow to develop and combine imaging and bio-molecular techniques to understand how gene expression works (single-molecule imaging, transcription imaging).
From 2019 onward, she worked as a research specialist at the HHMI Janelia Research Campus in Ashburn, Virginia, USA. Here, she built and modified advanced optical systems (iPALM, Lattice Light Sheet Microscope, SiMView Light Sheet Microscope, Aberration Corrected Multifocal Microscope, MOSAIC, etc.), consulted and assisted (inter)national visitors with their imaging sessions at pre-commercial microscopes of Janelia’s Advanced Imaging Center and other systems on campus and their respective data management and analysis workflows, organized and taught imaging/microscopy workshops and further developed/implemented image/data analysis strategies for users from around the world.
Since March 2022, she works as an optical scientist at ZEISS in Oberkochen, Germany. Here, she is part of the Corporate Research & Technology team working on the latest optical trends for imaging, metrology, lithography, quantum technology, and digitalization.
Furthermore, she is a huge advocate for open science/education and women/diversity in science.
