Artmann, Carolin (MSc)
Carolin Artmann
PhD student
Chair for Computational and Theoretical Biology
AI in Computational Biology
My research focuses on the dynamics of microtubules, particularly how their behavior is influenced by temperature. Using agent-based simulations, I investigate microtubule dynamics in tubulin from different frog species adapted to distinct thermal environments. My goal is to better understand the molecular mechanisms underlying these temperature-dependent differences.
Beyond the biological questions, I am interested in computational modeling and methods for improving the efficiency of simulation and data analysis, as well as parameter estimation and optimization.
- Since 2024: PhD Student
AI in Computational Biology, Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg, Germany
Project: Temperature Adjustment of Frog Tubulin: In silico study of Microtubule Dynamics
- 2021-2024: MSc Biochemistry
Supramolecular and Cellular Simulations, Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg, Germany
Project: Simulating dynamic instability in microtubules. Investigation of cap size and catastrophes in an agent-based model
- 2017-2021: BSc Biochemistry
Evolutionary Genomics, Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg, Germany
Thesis: The effect of phenotypic distribution on GWAS. Strategies to deal with non-normality
