Human Technopole’s Centre for Innovation and Technology Transfer (CITT) and Nature Italy are organizing – on 26 and 27 October 2023 – a conference entitled “Future Trends in Translational Medicine”, aimed at investigating the new frontiers of research in the life sciences.
The event will be attended by leading figures from science and industry and is aimed at stimulating debate on the social impact of innovation and how society’s needs can help guide research towards these new frontiers. The ultimate goal is to explore trends in research investment to provide insights for policy makers and potential industrial partners.
The initiative is dedicated primarily to an audience of researchers in the early stages of their careers, offering an opportunity to reflect on ways to further enhance their research, as well as a discussion with representatives from academia, industry, finance, institutions, and civil society on the research ahead.
Afterward, the first edition of the Life Science TTO Network Contest – “Pay attention to the value of your research: the top 5 missed opportunities” – will take place.
The Human Technopole, ELIXIR Italia, the national node of the European life sciences research infrastructure coordinated by the National Research Council (CNR), and the Centro Cardiologico Monzino, as the Italian coordinating centre, have been selected as the Italian partners of Genome of Europe (GoE), the largest EU-funded genomic project, whose ultimate goal is to make […]
On Friday 13 December, at Palazzo Mezzanotte in Milan, the Human Technopole Foundation’s ‘Integrated Report 2023’ received the Oscar di Bilancio in the social enterprises and non-profit organisations category. The award was presented to President Gianmario Verona, Elena Trovesi, Head of Administration, as well as the project leaders Giovanni Selmi, Head of Finance, and Alessandro […]
An international team of scientists from Human Technopole and the University of Milan has developed and validated an innovative approach to studying human brain development across multiple individuals simultaneously using single organoids—laboratory models that replicate key cellular processes of human neurodevelopment. The research paves the way for in vitro population studies. Additionally, the scientists have developed a novel computational method to more accurately quantify the genetic identity of individual cells profiled from multiple individuals concurrently. The findings have been published in Nature Methods.
Human Technopole researchers have identified adducin-γ (ADD3) as a crucial regulator of glioblastoma cancer stem cell morphology and intercellular bridges between tumour cells. These connections facilitate communication and allow tumour cells to share resources, evade chemotherapy, and survive in challenging conditions. The study has been funded by AIRC and the findings are published in Life Science Alliance.
On November 4–5, the Human Technopole’s Centre for Innovation and Technology Transfer (CITT) organised a study tour to Belgium led by Fabio Terragni, member of the HT Management Committee delegate for technology transfer.
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