Organisation: Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine (LCSB)
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Three Uni.lu professors on the Highly Cited Researchers 2024 list
Learn moreThree professors at University of Luxembourg, Michael Heneka, Alexandre Tkatchenko and Paul Wilmes, have been selected on the Highly Cited Researchers 2024 list by Clarivate. A distinction that places them in the top 1% of researchers worldwide, as their highly cited papers rank in the top 1% by citations for their fields and publication year.
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Luxembourg’s Parkinson’s disease research excellence goes global
Learn moreThe National Centre of Excellence in Research on Parkinson’s disease joins a prestigious Michael J. Fox Foundation’s research programme.
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A gut-on-chip device for personalised health solutions
Learn moreThe University and spin-off NIUM are reinforcing their relationship by signing a second license agreement, through which NIUM will further develop and use MicroGut technology, an in vitro gut-on-a-chip device conceived at University’s Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine, which emulates the human gastrointestinal tract on a chip, for testing the impact of food products and…
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Three Uni.lu professors on the Highly Cited Researchers 2023 list
Learn moreProf. Michael Heneka, Prof. Alexandre Tkatchenko and Prof. Paul Wilmes have been selected on the Highly Cited Researchers 2023 list by Clarivate, for “demonstrating significant and broad influence in their field(s) of research”.
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Ground-breaking discovery for diagnosing neurodegenerative diseases
Learn moreAn international team consisting of researchers from Japan and Luxembourg showed for the first time that pathological forms of the alpha-synuclein protein present in the blood of patients can be used for the diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease and its differentiation from several other neurodegenerative motor disorders.
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COVID-19 Task Force awarded the 2022 Science for Society Prize
Learn moreThe 2022 Science for Society Prize, an initiative of the Science for Society Foundation, under the aegis of Fondation de Luxembourg, has been awarded to the Research Luxembourg COVID-19 Task Force, represented by Prof. Paul Wilmes from the University of Luxembourg. The COVID-19 Task Force, a collective effort between several Luxembourg research institutions regrouped under…
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Gaining unprecedented view of small molecules by machine learning
Learn moreA new tool to identify small molecules offers benefits for diagnostics, drug discovery and fundamental research.
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How damaged cells inhibit muscle regeneration over lifetime
Learn moreHumans have a limited capacity for self-regeneration of tissues and organs but they do keep a pool of stem cells throughout their life that can self-renew and differentiate into specific cell types. These stem cells are widely studied as they could enable the repair of human tissues and thus have great potential for medicine. On…