Summary
Wolfram Liebermeister is a systems biology researcher with over a decade of experience combining theoretical physics and computational biology to study complex cellular systems. Trained in physics (Tübingen, Hamburg) and holding a PhD in theoretical biophysics from Humboldt University, he investigates functional principles such as variability, information flow, and optimality in biology. At INRAE and Charité he develops computational models that predict cellular protein investments from metabolic constraints, bridging quantitative theory and experimental insight. Co-author of a popular systems biology textbook, he blends rigorous mathematical modeling with an eye for practical biological implications. Based in Paris, he maintains a research profile that emphasizes predictive, mechanistic understanding rather than purely descriptive data analysis.
13 years of coding experience
1 year of employment as a software developer
Diploma, Physics, Diploma, Physics at University of Hamburg
German Vordiplom, Physics, German Vordiplom, Physics at University of Tübingen
Dr. rer nat, Theoretical Biophysics, Dr. rer nat, Theoretical Biophysics at Humboldt University of Berlin