HT Welcomes the Scientific Community with the New External Seminar Series
02 September 2024
HT Welcomes the Scientific Community with the New External Seminar Series
We are pleased to announce the launch of the Human Technopole External Seminar Series, an initiative dedicated to bringing leading researchers from around the world on campus. These scientists, working in various life sciences disciplines, will share their latest research and insights with the HT and external scientific community.
Starting from 12 September with James Briscoe, with two dates in 2024, and continuing throughout 2025, Human Technopole will host talks by internationally renowned scientists who are making significant contributions in various fields, including genomics, neurogenomics, structural biology, computational biology, health data science, biophysical modelling, and molecular cell biology.
These seminars, free and open in presence to everyone, aim to create a space for intellectual exchange that bridges different areas of expertise, contributing to the broader scientific discourse and driving innovation in the study of human health and disease.
Each seminar will take place from 16.00 to 17.00 CET at the Human Technopole Auditorium in Milan. To participate, registration is required via the forms that will be made available.
Calendar:
12 September 2024 – James Briscoe, The Francis Crick Institute
7 November 2024 – Julia Mahamid, EMBL Heidelberg
3 April 2025 – Kai Simons, Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics
15 May 2025 – Julie Theriot, University of Washington
5 June 2025 – Soumya Raychaudhuri, Harvard Medical School
12 June 2025 – Elena Conti, Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry
2 October 2025 – Francesca Peri, University of Zurich
6 November 2025 – Erin Schuman, Max Planck Institute for Brain Research
13 November 2025 – Yifan Cheng, University of California, San Francisco
Researchers at Human Technopole have developed a novel machine learning-based method that transforms composite fluorescence microscopy images with overlapping signals into separate images revealing individual cellular structures. The tool is published in Nature Methods, with experimental models and training data openly available on GitHub.
Researchers at Human Technopole developed a novel tool to map the spatial organisation of the nucleus of eukaryotic cells by profiling the radial distribution of the genome from the nuclear periphery to the centre. The experimental procedure is published in Nature Protocols and featured on the cover of the journal.
Human Technopole is offering up to 4 fully funded PhD scholarships through the SEMM PhD Program in Systems Medicine. These scholarships are open to talented and motivated graduates – both from Italy and abroad – interested in pursuing doctoral research in the following areas: Computational Biology, Functional Genomics, Population and Medical Genomics.
“Shaping the future of human health, together”: Human Technopole’s new claim was the central theme of the event held this morning at the Senate of the Republic. The conference “Human Technopole Foundation: a model of open research and innovation in the life sciences” provided an opportunity to present the third biennial Report to Parliament for 2024–2025, marking the Foundation’s definitive transition to a new phase of maturity.
Using structural, biochemical and computational approaches, Human Technopole researchers have uncovered how the chaperone LRPAP1 binds to Megalin and regulates its interaction with thyroglobulin and potentially other ligands. The findings are published in Communications Biology.
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