In Metabolomics we measure the levels of thousands of molecules simultaneously – which allows a much better understanding of metabolism.

We integrate systems theory ideas with genome-level molecular analyzes using genomics, transcriptomics, proteomics and metabolomics to understand and predict the genotype-environment-phenotype relationship (GxExP). We study plant, microbial, animal and human systems.


The quality of state-of-the-art metabolomics technology depends on the quality of the preparation workflows, the quality of metabolite libraries and workflows for structural elucidation of novel structures. An interdisciplinary approach is necessary to tackle this problem.

Internationally recognized labs at the University of Vienna distributed over three faculties for Chemistry, Geosciences and Life Sciences consolidate their specific and complementary metabolomics platforms and application fields to build a Vienna Metabolomics Center.


AIPN - AI-powered Personalized Nutrition for well-being and disease prevention

AIPN combines state‑of‑the‑art biochemical analyses with insights into human behavior and AI‑driven models. This makes it possible to predict how different individuals respond to specific foods and to derive tailored nutritional recommendations that truly make a difference.


16.11.2022
 

Congratulations to Hannes Kramml for the successful defense of his Master thesis "Clusia - The only known CAM tree - High quality de novo genome...

02.11.2022
 

PANOMICS at the interface of root–soil microbiome and BNI.

18.05.2022
 

The successful research topic has been edited by Palak Chaturvedi and Wolfram Weckwerth from the University of Vienna, with Mahalingam Govindaraj from...

09.05.2022
 

Proteomics for abiotic stresses in legumes: present status and future directions

01.03.2022
 

Univ.-Prof. Dipl.-Biol. Dr. Stefanie Wienkoop was given a full professorship on plant-mikrobe-interaktion at the Faculty for Life Sciences....

02.09.2021
 

The recent research published by Shuang Zhang, Palak Chaturvedi and Wolfram Weckwerth highlights the astonishing molecular complexity of the grain...