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Anne S. Ulrich (born December 31, 1966) is a German chemist. She is the director of the Institute of Biological Interfaces (IBG-2) ^[1] and Chair of Biochemistry at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology.

She studied chemistry at the University of Oxford - continued her doctoral work in the laboratory of Anthony Watts - held subsequent research positions as an EMBO-Fellow with Hartmut Oschkinat at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory in Heidelberg and as a Liebig-Fellow with Felix Wieland at the University of Heidelberg - became Associate Professor at the University of Jena - until she moved her group in 2002 to the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology. ^[2]

Her research focuses on the structural and functional analysis of biomembranes by solid state NMR. ^[3] The main systems of interest are:

• Mechanisms of membrane-active peptides with antimicrobial, cell-penetrating, fusogenic, or cytotoxic functions
• Helix-helix interactions of transmembrane segments from signalling receptors, ion channels, and protein translocation systems
• Self-assembly of amyloidogenic peptides and "charge-zipper" proteins in membranes

Ulrich comes from a family with strong scientific background.^{[ citation needed]}