一本道

Photo of Maria Sunnerhagen

Maria Sunnerhagen

Professor

Professor

Publications

2026

Johanna Hultman, Vivian Morad, Eliane Tanner, Tristan M. G. Kenney, Zuzanna Pietras, Lalit Pramod Khare, Dean Derbyshire, Diana Resetca, Cheryl H. Arrowsmith, Daniel Aili, Simon Ekstrom, Linda Z. Penn, Bj枚rn Wallner, Alexandra Ahlner, Maria Sunnerhagen (2026) Nature Communications, Vol. 17, Article 2016 (Article in journal)

2025

Tilen Trselic, Nathalie Pelo, Gregoire Martin de Fremont, Vaishnavi S. Iyer, Elina Richardsdotter Andersson, Vijole Ottosson, David Alexander Frei, Elisa Baas, William A. Nyberg, Gudny Ella Thorlacius, Lara Mentlein, Sanjaykumar V Boddul, Ioana Sandu, Diego Velasquez Pulgarin, Akos Vegvari, Carmen Gerlach, Fredrik Wermeling, Maria Sunnerhagen, Bj枚rn Wallner, Alexander Espinosa, Marie Wahren-Herlenius (2025) Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, Vol. 122, Article e2426917122 (Article in journal)
Johannes Salomonsson, Linda Sj枚strand, Arvid Eskilson, Dean Derbyshire, Padraig D麓arcy, Maria Sunnerhagen, Alexandra Ahlner (2025) Protein Science, Vol. 34, Article e70077 (Article in journal)

2024

Johannes Salomonsson, Bj枚rn Wallner, Linda Sj枚strand, Padraig D麓arcy, Maria Sunnerhagen, Alexandra Ahlner (2024) Protein Science, Vol. 33, Article e4975 (Article in journal)

2023

Francesca Caporaletti, Zuzanna Pietras, Vivian Morad, Lars-G枚ran M氓rtensson, Frank Gabel, Bj枚rn Wallner, Anne Martel, Maria Sunnerhagen (2023) Biophysical Journal, Vol. 122, p. 408-418 (Article in journal)

News

Ung kvinnlig forskare p氓 ett labb med forskningsutrustning.

New knowledge about mobile proteins linked to childhood cancer

Researchers at LiU show how two important cancer-related proteins can be prevented from collaborating with each other. The discovery shows the way towards future medications to combat e.g. neuroblastoma in children.

Modeling predicted link between gene and rheumatic problems

Study showes that a specific gene influences how cells move, and that it can therefore cause rheumatic diseases. LiU-researchers contributed to this by predicting the gene鈥檚 impact on cells. Now there is hope that this could lead to new treatments.

Alexandra Ahlner prepares an NMR-test.

Chemists aim to disrupt cancer-related protein

How can we understand a protein when it is never still, but constantly changes shape? This is one of the challenges for LiU researchers who are studying the cancer-related protein MYC.