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Laboratory Technician at the Cellular and Molecular Mechanobiology Research Group
LT-PR // Deadline: 10/08/2026
Under pressure: when tension builds up, the nucleus escapes
Researchers at IBEC have discovered that epithelial tissues adapt to prolonged stretching by slowly reorganising their keratin cytoskeleton into large multicellular networks. Using advanced live imaging, engineered tissue models and computational simulations, the team found that this process eventually pushes the cell nucleus out of its surrounding keratin cage. The findings reveal a previously unknown mechanism by which tissues respond to sustained mechanical stress, with potential implications for development, organ physiology and diseases linked to defective keratin organisation.
Scientific business developer at the Biomimetic systems for cell engineering Research Group
BD-EM // Deadline: 16/08/2026
Enzyme Sensors and Chemical Probes
Our aim is to reveal disease mechanisms through the development of imaging tools and chemical probes, leading up to methods for translatable drug discovery. Understanding enzyme mechanisms We study the … Read more
Biomaterials for Neural Regeneration
The inability of the central nervous system (CNS) to regenerate has been attributed to several factors: First, the natural formation of cellular “bridges” essential for axonal regeneration does not occur … Read more
Research in Training at the Biomedical Signal Processing and Interpretation (BIOSPIN) Research Group
RT-ML // Deadline: 31/07/2026