Congratulations to Our Master’s Students
We congratulate our Master’s students on successfully completing their research projects. Their work on Chlamydia suis biology, environmental viability, and zoonotic DNA provides valuable insights into microbiology and veterinary science.
We are proud to congratulate our Master’s thesis students on the successful completion of their research projects.
Over the past months, they have shown great dedication, scientific curiosity, and resilience while working on diverse and highly relevant topics in microbiology, veterinary science, and One Health research.
Research Projects
- Dominique Eggenberger investigated comEC as a potential driver of competence in Chlamydia suis, contributing to our understanding of bacterial adaptation mechanisms.
- Lena Wiget analyzed the viability of Chlamydia suis in manure over time, providing important insights into environmental persistence.
- Emilia Senn explored veterinary wet collections as a reservoir for zoonotic historic DNA, bridging microbiology, history, and veterinary science.
Their work contributes valuable knowledge to the field and highlights the interdisciplinary nature of current Chlamydia research.
We wish them all the best for their upcoming veterinary clinical rotations and future careers.
A sincere thank-you also to all supervisors and collaborators who supported these projects.