chemnet.univie

We develop computational tools for creating mathematical models of living cells in silico. Recent research has been centered around fingerprint sweat analysis, ribosome composition, and plasmid DNA production. Stay tuned for breakthroughs in biochemical network analysis and biotech innovations of the research group led by Prof. Zanghellini at the University of Vienna!

Bio/cheminformatics:
- computational mass spectrometry
- high-performance computing

Network analysis (constraint-based):
- modeling of metabolism
- multi-omics integration
- rational cell factory design
- optimal fermentation design

Computational biology:
- theory of microbial (community) growth