As an academic, Wollemann specialised in neurochemistry and neuropharmacology, having focused on these areas during her work at the BRC.[1] In 1974, her doctoral dissertation was later published as a book, Biochemistry of Brain Tumours.[2] She won the Akadémiai Díj [hu] in 1977.[3]
After being inducted to the Hungarian Order of Merit with the Officer's Cross in 1994, Wollemann was promoted to Commander's Cross in 2003.[1] In 2004, Acta Biologica Hungarica published a festschrift volume for her 80th birthday.[4] In addition to a 2017 commemorative medal for services to the city's international relations, she was a 2019 honorary citizen of Szeged.[5][1]
Wollemann died on 5 October 2019, aged 96.[6] Her funeral was subsequently held at the cemetery in Belváros [hu], a neighbourhood in Szeged.[6]