Professor Charpentier was one of the first young group leaders recruited to NCMM’s Swedish sister centre, the Laboratory for Molecular Infection Medicine Sweden (MIMS) in 2009.
NCMM is pleased to announce that Judith Zaugg, a group leader EMBL, has been appointed as a member of NCMM's SAB (Scientific Advisory Board)
Article 'CENP-A nucleosome—a chromatin-embedded pedestal for the centromere: lessons learned from structural biology' published in the journal Essays in Biochemistry
Swedish Nordic EMBL node, MIMS, hosts the 10th annual Nordic EMBL Partnership meeting from Umeå, Sweden.
Dr. Edna Xian Hu joined NCMM in September 2020. She has a PhD from the Mechanobiology Institute, National University of Singapore.
Across the Nordic EMBL Partnership, a wide range of projects are underway to help tackle the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
Karen-Marie joined NCMM in September 2020. Previously she worked at Oslo's Radium Hospital, both as a researcher and as a health and safety representative.
Publication from the Gözen group in the journal Small is featured on Advanced Science News
Are you a scientist working on health-related topics in the life science domain? Do you have an idea for a new solution or technology with innovation potential, but need help to take the next steps? Why not let UiO:Life Science’s two-year innovation programme SPARK Norway help you! Application deadline 12 November 2020.
Marieke Kuijjer and Anthony Mathelier awarded funding as part of the ‘Rosa sløfe’ (Pink Ribbon) campaign
Dr Kuijjer's article, 'Predicting Evolution Using Cell State Dynamics', examines research using state transitions to model cancer development and progression. The group has also recently published in the journals Cell Reports and Bioinformatics.
Hsieh joined the Kuijjer group as a PhD student in May 2019. His current project involves developing and improving network inference tools.
Research published in the leading multidisciplinary journal, Small
From Scientific Discovery to Personalised Medicine: EATRIS 2019 annual report
Researchers at the University of Oslo and Oslo University Hospital have discovered how destructive changes occur in our genome. This could lead to cancer. Their results have been published in the journal Nature Cell Biology.
Membership in EMBO is offered to excellent researchers in the life sciences after thorough peer review. Anne Simonsen becomes Norway's tenth member.
11 biological and medical research communities have today launched BioMedData, a collaborative project to make it easier for Norwegian researchers to share research data.
Jon Magnus Haga has been awarded His Majesty the King’s Gold Medal for his thesis on the follow-up of parents’ needs for help after the Utøya tragedy.
A unanimous prize committee highlights Bogen’s contributions to medical vaccine research as critical to the field of medicine and research-based innovation at the University of Oslo.
Andreassen has received the award for his contributions to uncovering the complex genetic architecture behind mental disorders and for key contributions to Norwegian mental health research.
The RESCUER project aims to find the best treatment for each cancer patient by simulating different combinations of treatments in computer models. The project led by Vessela Kristensen is funded by the EU's Horizon 2020 program.
Getting a grant as a coordinator means that you have received a lot of trust from both the EU Horizon2020-program and from reputable colleagues.
Ole Andreassen is leading an EU-project that is going to investigate the relationship between mental disorders and cardiovascular diseases. The goal is to find new methods to reduce the risk of developing multiple diseases at the same time.
Below you will find some practical information about opening hours and services available at the Institute during the summer.
Paula Lindner defended her PhD on 9 June 2020. Her PhD was a joint project between NCMM, Faculty of Medicine, University of Oslo, and DANDRITE (the Danish Research Institute of Translational Neuroscience, Aarhus), Aarhus University.