The 2025 Svedberg Prize is awarded to Michael Landreh, Department of Microbiology, Tumor and Cell Biology at Karolinska Institutet, "for the development and innovative use of mass spectrometric tools that reveal hidden protein interactions."
Michael Landreh's research primarily focuses on interactions between molecules that play a significant role in human diseases and are difficult to study using various structural biological methods. One example is membrane proteins and amyloid fibrils associated with neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease.
"It feels great to be part of a long line of amazing researchers whom I admire. At the same time, it's exciting to know that others find what we do important and fascinating. I look forward to Sweprot where I can share more!", says Michael Lendreh.
As the recipient of the Svedberg Prize, Michael Landreh will give a presentation at the Sweprot conference in Tällberg from June 13-16.
About the prize
The Svedberg Prize is a scientific award given annually by the Swedish Society for Biochemistry, Biophysics, and Molecular Biology together with the Swedish National Committee for Molecular Biosciences. The prize is awarded to an outstanding biochemist or molecular biologist working in Sweden who, as of January 1st of the award year, has a doctoral degree that is up to 12 years post-PhD.
