At the Institute of Environmental Medicine and Integrative Health (TUNE), a transdisciplinary team is dedicated to basic and translational research on "environment–human" interactions, with a particular focus on allergic diseases. The research is currently organized into five specialist areas: Functional Microbiomics, Human Exposure Science, Immune Biomarker Group, Environmental Immunology, and Environmental Medical Bioinformatics.

The interdisciplinary team works on ethical and historical perspectives of medicine in its clinical, scientific, social and political contexts. In research and teaching, we deal with current issues of health, prevention and disease and contribute to the ethically and historically informed discussion of norms and values in medicine, science, politics and the public.

The Institute conducts clinical and population-based studies focusing primarily on cardiovascular and metabolic diseases. Central to the research are biomarkers, risk factors, and disease progressions, with findings rapidly translated into medical practice. Particular attention is given to the impact of lifestyle, nutrition, psychological factors, and comorbidities.

The Institute of General Practice (IAM) sees itself as a bridge between university medicine and primary medical care. We promote an evidence-based discourse on concepts of future-oriented healthcare. Our activities are practice-oriented, participatory and interprofessional. We network researchers, citizens, healthcare teams, political decision-makers and interest groups in the healthcare sector.

The competence-oriented Augsburg model course of study focuses on the integration of theory and practice in medical training. The model course of study is continuously developed further through the acquisition of empirical evidence. At the same time, its own research results contribute to improving the overall quality of medical training and optimizing it on a scientific basis.

The Institute of Theoretical Medicine is a focal point for systematic basic research in biomedicine at the University of Augsburg. Through close cooperation between the disciplines, small and large functional systems are researched equally with the aim of gaining a comprehensive understanding of the human organism and its diseases.