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 Social Innovation Campus 2026 was a great success, bringing thousands of students to MIND to discuss social innovation, sustainability and the future of work. From 25 to 27 February, young people engaged with organisations, institutions and companies to explore how innovation can generate social impact. Human Technopole contributed to this collective effort through different voices and perspectives.
Are you passionate about AI, mathematical modelling, or genomics, and eager to work on high-impact research in biomedical science? Human Technopole is excited to offer four fully-funded PhD positions as part of the prestigious PhD Programme in Data Analytics and Decision Sciences of the Politecnico di Milano.
Lorenzo Calviello and his group of the Human Technopole’s Research Centres for Genomics and Computational Biology have been awarded a five-year My First AIRC Grant by Fondazione AIRC per la Ricerca sul Cancro. The grant provides over €99,000 for 2026, for a total of €500,000, to support a project aimed at identifying cancer-specific proteins that could serve as new immunotherapy targets in colorectal cancer.
Human Technopole researchers have identified the molecular mechanisms by which the membrane receptor sortilin binds thyroglobulin along its pathway to the release of thyroid hormones within the thyroid gland. The results of the research were published in Nature Communications and highlight that sortilin senses thyroglobulin via a short flexible “tag” which appears to be a common motif for the recognition of other partner proteins throughout our body.
The AI4Life project, co-led by Florian Jug (Computational Biology Research Centre at Human Technopole) and Anna Kreshuk (EMBL), received the highest possible score in the European Commission’s final review, recognising its scientific impact and the quality of its achievements in applying artificial intelligence to biological image analysis.
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