Conference

Annual Meeting for the German Society for Neuroanatomy and Neuropathology

69th Edition

Book a meeting

September 24-27

Frankfurt

Frankfurt University Hospital

Navigating neuroscience through spatial biology

We are proud to sponsor the upcoming DGNN Annual Meeting, where we will spotlight how spatial biology is reshaping neuroscience and neuro-oncology.

Understanding the brain requires more than a single perspective—it demands a multidimensional approach that integrates structure, function, and molecular interactions. Our spatial biology technologies enable researchers to visualize the brain’s architecture in unprecedented detail, mapping cellular and molecular patterns that reveal how tissues are organized, how tumors evolve, and how immune responses unfold. 

Come and learn how Lunaphore’s spatial multiomics solutions are driving this new era of multidimensional neuroscience—and browse the agenda below to discover how COMET™ is enabling these advances in practice.

Want to know more? Book a meeting with our scientists at DGNN 2025 to discuss how Lunaphore’s spatial biology solutions can help accelerate your research — schedule here.

September 24

Pre-conference workshop

September 24

2:00 – 4.00 PM

NeuroScienceCenter, Haus 89, Seminarraum

Led by Prof. Dr. Katharina Imkeller and Jadranka Macas, this workshop will showcase the power of spatial proteomics in advancing neuropathology, offering a closer look at how these technologies can reveal new insights into brain architecture and disease mechanisms. Participants will also have the opportunity to see COMET™ in action and experience firsthand its potential to transform spatial biology research.

September 26

Presentation

September 26

9:20 AM

Unimedizin Frankfurt/Main, Haus 22, großer Hörsaal

Speaker

Prof. Dr. Katharina Imkeller

Prof. Dr. Katharina Imkeller

Professor

Goethe University Frankfurt

Prof. Dr. Katharina Imkeller is a renowned expert in the field of neuro-oncology and immunology, currently serving as a Professor for Translational Neurooncology and Quantitative Immunology at Goethe University Frankfurt since 2024. She leads a junior research group in Computational Immunology at the Mildred Scheel Early Career Center (MSNZ) Frankfurt, where her work focuses on integrating computational and experimental approaches to understand immune responses in cancer.