Interests
I'm interested in the evolution of wild yeast and its implications on
the evolution of sex and on bet hedging as an evolutionary strategy.
Currently, I'm focusing on decision making in the wild
yeast Saccharomyces paradoxus, especially during sexual
reproduction.
In my spare time, I do a lot of more-or-less
geeky things, including tinkering with linux, programming for fun,
sailing and traveling.
Curriculum vitae
Born August 1982. Study of molecular life science, computer science and computational life science at the University of Lübeck; B.Sc. in Molecular Life Science (2005), M.Sc. in Computational Life Science (2011); Ph.D. student in the IMPRS program at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Biology (since 2011).
Publications
Thesis
Albert Krewinkel, Graph grammar slicing: An Approach to Reducing the Combinatorial Complexity of Tracking Observables in Complex Reaction Systems, Master's thesis (2011) (pdf)
Poster
Albert Krewinkel, William FitzHugh, Thomas Martinetz and Steffen Möller, Exons are non-randomly associated to transmembrane regions in single- and multi-spanning proteins, German Conference on Bioinformatics 2006. (abstract)