User:Dr. Diehl: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 40: | Line 40: | ||
Patrick Diehl is born 1978 in Marburg (Germany, Hesse). He completed his secondary education in 1991 and studied biology and physics at the Philipps-Universität Marburg. followed by the state exam in 1993, with a thesis on effect of radiation on the nervous system. This was followed by an activity as a research assistant | Patrick Diehl is born 1978 in Marburg (Germany, Hesse). He completed his secondary education in 1991 and studied biology and physics at the Philipps-Universität Marburg. followed by the state exam in 1993, with a thesis on effect of radiation on the nervous system. This was followed by an activity as a research assistant | ||
at the Institute of Radiobiology of the Bundeswehr (InstRadBioBw) in Munich. In 2005 he traveled to Malton to discuss with his colleague Jonathan Black about the unknown pathogen of his patients and the possible connection to radioactive decay. After the outbreak he wandered through the city and use his medical knowledge to help other survivers. | at the Institute of Radiobiology of the Bundeswehr (InstRadBioBw) in Munich. In 2005 he traveled to Malton to discuss with his colleague Jonathan Black about the unknown pathogen of his patients and the possible connection to radioactive decay. After the outbreak he wandered through the city and use his medical knowledge to help other survivers. His goal is to find a way to cure the desease and to destroy the virus. |
Revision as of 14:09, 31 August 2010
Patrick Diehl
Patrick Diehl (November 1978) was an German geneticist and biologist. In professional circles known for his work on the physiological and genetic effects of radiation. Now he is studying the genetic effects of the zombie virus.
Biography
Patrick Diehl is born 1978 in Marburg (Germany, Hesse). He completed his secondary education in 1991 and studied biology and physics at the Philipps-Universität Marburg. followed by the state exam in 1993, with a thesis on effect of radiation on the nervous system. This was followed by an activity as a research assistant at the Institute of Radiobiology of the Bundeswehr (InstRadBioBw) in Munich. In 2005 he traveled to Malton to discuss with his colleague Jonathan Black about the unknown pathogen of his patients and the possible connection to radioactive decay. After the outbreak he wandered through the city and use his medical knowledge to help other survivers. His goal is to find a way to cure the desease and to destroy the virus.