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Catia Andreassi is awarded UCL Neuroscience Early Career Prize
Catia Andreassi has been awarded the Runner-up UCL Neuroscience Early Career Prize (Advanced Category). Congratulations, Catia!
New collaborative publication for Saiardi Lab in Cell Reports
New collaborative publication in Cell Reports for the Saiardi Lab, Javier Jiménez and Samuel Bru (Universitat Internacional de Catalunya). The work describes the biochemical identification and characterisation of the
New publication in Advances in Biological Regulation for Saiardi Lab
In their new publication in Advances in Biological Regulation, the Saiardi Lab reveal an unforeseen complexity in the inositol pyrophosphate metabolism of the social amoeba Dictyostelium discoideum.
New collaborative publication for Saiardi Lab
New collaborative publication in Angewandte Chemie International Edition in English for the Saiardi Lab.
New collaborative publication in mBio for the Saiardi Lab
A new publication in mBio for the Saiardi Lab, in collaboration with Brian Mantilla (Durham University) and Roberto Docampo (Univ
New publication in Biochem J for Ketteler Lab
In a new publication in Biochemical Journal, the Ketteler lab and colleagues at Eisai investigate the role of de-ubiquitinating enzyme USP30
Inaugurual Y-NET Symposium
The inaugurual Y-NET Symposium - the Young Researchers Neuronal Epigenetics and Transcription Symposium - was held on 1st October 2021 and was judged by all to be a great success! Y-NET was attended by 179 participants from 71 different institutes distributed in 26 countries world-wide, and all with no technical glitches!
Kriston-Vizi | Technology Networks Analysis & Separations interview
In an article published in Technology Networks, Analysis and Separation, which explores screening strategies used in drug discovery, Janos Kriston-Vizi discusses the merits of high content screening.
Review in Seminars in Cell and Developmental Biology for Luigi Aloia
Publication in iScience for Acton lab and colleagues
In their recent publication in iScience, the Acton lab and colleagues show that the glycoprotein podoplanin drives differentiation and amoeboid invastion in melanoma.
Article abstract: