• JOIN US — We are constantly looking for people with big ideas, who would enjoy and augment the intellectual freedom we provide. If this appeals to you, get in touch — contact any group leader.

    Open Positions
  • JOIN US — We are constantly looking for people with big ideas, who would enjoy and augment the intellectual freedom we provide. If this appeals to you, get in touch — contact any group leader.

    Open Positions
  • JOIN US — We are constantly looking for people with big ideas, who would enjoy and augment the intellectual freedom we provide. If this appeals to you, get in touch — contact any group leader.

    Open Positions

JOIN US — We are constantly looking for people with big ideas, who would enjoy and augment the intellectual freedom we provide. If this appeals to you, get in touch — contact any group leader.

Open Positions

Our Mission

The GMI is a research institute devoted to plant biology. Plants created our atmosphere and sustain life on earth. Our goal is to make fundamental discoveries that help us understand how plants function — discoveries that may be essential to address global challenges like climate change. Our research ranges from molecules to ecosystems, involving a wide variety of plants — all depending on the question. We study photosynthesis in unicellular alga, and climate adaptation in coniferous trees. We believe in enabling researchers at all levels to pursue big questions in an intellectually stimulating, diverse, and collaborative environment. Key to our success is minimal hierarchy and bureaucracy, outstanding facilities, and core funding.

About us

The GMI is part of the Vienna BioCenter, a leading life science cluster, comprising several research institutes, universities, and start-up companies, located close to the center of Vienna. The institute is owned and funded by the Austrian Academy of Sciences (ÖAW). Research topics include basic mechanisms of epigenetics, cell biology, plant-pathogen interactions, developmental biology, and population genetics. The GMI provides a lively, international working environment with around 130 people, embedded in a campus with over 1700 people from more than 70 countries. The working language is English. We strive for a friendly, inclusive environment, and provide an on-campus child care center.


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Hisanaga T and Berger F (2023) Plant reproduction: Ancient origins of male germline differentiation. Curr Biol 33(22):R1190-2

Montgomery SA and Berger F (2023) Paternal imprinting in Marchantia polymorpha. New Phytol [epub].

Wallner ES, Mair A, Handler D, et al. (2023) Spatially resolved proteomics of the stomatal lineage: polarity complexes for cell divisions and stomatal pores. bioRxiv:2023.11.03.564551.

Murphy PJ and Berger F (2023) The chromatin source-sink hypothesis: a shared mode of chromatin-mediated regulations. Development 150(21):dev201989.

De la Concepcion JC (2023) The exocyst complex is an evolutionary battleground in plant-microbe interactions. Curr Opin Plant Biol [epub].

Holla S, Zou Y, Sabljic I, et al. (2023) ATG8 delipidation is dispensable for plant autophagy. bioRxiv:2023.08.23.554513.

Incarbone M, Bradamante G, Pruckner F, et al. (2023) Salicylic acid and RNA interference mediate antiviral immunity of plant stem cells. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 120(42):e2302069120 preprint bioRxiv:2022.12.18.520928.

Ctortecka C, Hartlmayr D, Seth A, et al. (2023) An automated nanowell-array workflow for quantitative multiplexed single-cell proteomics sample preparation at high sensitivity. Mol Cell Proteomics [epub].

Hisanaga T, Wu S, Schafran P, et al. (2023) The ancestral chromatin landscape of land plants. New Phytol 240(5):2085-101 preprint bioRxiv:2022.10.21.513199.

Yilmazer I, Vetrano P, Eicke S, et al. (2023) A conserved ESCRT-II-like protein participates in the biogenesis and maintenance of thylakoid membranes. bioRxiv:2023.10.10.561251.

Takeuchi H, Nagahara S, Higashiyama T, et al. (2023) The Chaperone NASP Contributes to De Novo Deposition of the Centromeric Histone Variant CENH3 in Arabidopsis Early Embryogenesis. bioRxiv:2023.10.05.560999.

Voichek Y, Hurieva B, Michaud C, et al. (2023) Cell-cycle status of male and female gametes during Arabidopsis reproduction. Plant Physiol [epub] preprint bioRxiv:2023.02.22.529524.

Caygill S and Dolan L (2023) ATP binding cassette transporters and uridine diphosphate glycosyltransferases are ancient protein families that evolved roles in herbicide resistance through exaptation. PLoS One 18(9):e0287356 preprint bioRxiv:2023.06.06.543864.

Hawkins TJ, Kopischke M, Duckney PJ, et al. (2023) NET4 and RabG3 link actin to the tonoplast and facilitate cytoskeletal remodelling during stomatal immunity. Nat Commun 14(1):5848 preprint bioRxiv:2021.09.29.461190.

Zhu P, Schon M, Questa J, et al. (2023) Causal role of a promoter polymorphism in natural variation of the Arabidopsis floral repressor gene FLC. Curr Biol 33(20):4381-91.

Hisanaga T, Romani F, Wu S, et al. (2023) The Polycomb repressive complex 2 deposits H3K27me3 and represses transposable elements in a broad range of eukaryotes. Curr Biol 33(20):4367-80 preprint bioRxiv:2022.10.24.513474.

Matzinger M and Mechtler K. (2023) Improving single cell proteomics experiments: how can we best utilize latest-generation data acquisition and MS instrument architecture? Expert Rev Proteomics [epub].

Voichek Y, Hristova G, Mollá-Morales A, et al. (2023)Widespread transcriptional regulation from within transcribed regions in plants. bioRxiv:2023.09.15.557872


The GMI is part of the Vienna BioCenter, one of the leading international life science research centers worldwide that has established itself as the premier location for life sciences in Central Europe.

viennabiocenter.org