IBEC Christmas Party 2015
We’re delighted to invite all IBECers to the biggest, best IBEC Christmas Party Ever! This year, there’ll be a chance to take part in a charity event to raise money … Read more
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IBEC Christmas Party 2015
We’re delighted to invite all IBECers to the biggest, best IBEC Christmas Party Ever! This year, there’ll be a chance to take part in a charity event to raise money … Read more
“La luz: que buen rollo!”
Pau Gorostiza’s work is included in a extensive article about the science of light in the magazine Muy Interesante this month.
PhD Defence: Aitor Sánchez
“Biomimetic hydrogels for in situ bone tissue engineering. Nature-inspired crosslinking methods as a tool to tune scaffold physical properties”
PhD Defence: Aitor Sánchez
“Biomimetic hydrogels for in situ bone tissue engineering. Nature-inspired crosslinking methods as a tool to tune scaffold physical properties”
IBEC Seminar: Alexandre Perera
Data evaluation in Metabolomics, preprocessing, analysis and biological enrichment
IBEC Seminar: Alexandre Perera
Data evaluation in Metabolomics, preprocessing, analysis and biological enrichment
“El contacto entre las células y las matemáticas fáciles”
IBEC group leader Xavier Trepat was interviewed on science programme Lab 24 on RTVE’s 24-hour channel on Sunday at 22:00, explaining why it’s so important that we understand cell movement and the forces that act on our cells.
How we learn in chunks – and what it means for the brain
In some research conducted with his colleagues at the University of California San Diego, IBEC senior researcher Jordi Fonollosa has shed some light on the mechanisms behind how we memorize sequences – as well as how failures in these mechanisms can provide insight into neurological disorders.
Previous behavioral experiments suggest that humans and some animals learn and recall sequences in smaller segments.
PhD Thesis defence: Lorena De Oñate
“Research on cardiac differentiation from human pluripotent stem cells: how to get beating cells in a dish”