Institute Life > Séminars

Séminars

Speaker: Pr. Carine Van Lint (University of Brussels)
1st floor room at IGH

Epigenetic and Transcriptional Mechanisms of HIV-1 Latency: Implications for Innovative Therapeutic Strategies

You can find more information about her research and lab using the following link: https://smv.ulb.be/

read more

website

Contact IGH Edouard BERTRAND

Cell Biology of RNA

Speaker: Prof. Thomas Walter
1st floor room at IGH

Computer Vision for histopathology and spatial transcriptomics
Whole slide images (WSI) are microscopy images of stained tissue sections, routinely used in cancer treatment centers for diagnosis, patient stratification, and treatment selection. WSIs are large and complex, often containing hundreds of thousands of individual cells, and their analysis requires specialized algorithmic solutions. In this lecture, I will present our recent advancements in this field. First, I will discuss our recently published approach for predicting Homologous Recombination...

read more

Contact IGH Edouard BERTRAND

Cell Biology of RNA

Speaker: Dr. Carolina Eliscovich (Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New-York)
Amphitheater of Genopolys

Imaging the spatial organization of single mRNA molecules in the liver

PI from Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New-York,  Dr. Carolina Eliscovich works on the functional organization of the normal and regenerating liver using RNA imaging approaches, looking at both the tissue-level and the intra-cellular spatial organization of RNAs.

read more

website

Contact IGH Edouard BERTRAND

Cell Biology of RNA

Speaker: Joseph Matthew (University of Copenhagen, Department of Drug Design and pharmacology)
1st floor room at IGH

Targeting protein disorder using protein design and cyclic peptide screening
Protein disorder is abundant in biology. Many of these disordered regions are essential for cellular function, and many of these are linked to human disease. Molecules able to bind to, and modulate, disordered regions would be valuable research tools and could form the basis for future therapeutics. Yet, discovery of such molecules is highly challenging using traditional ligand- and drug- discovery methods. Here, we describe two new modalities to target disordered proteins: de novo microproteins...

read more

website

Contact IGH Jihane BASBOUS

Genetic Instability and Cancer

Speaker: Omaya Dudin (Dpt. Biochemistry, University of Geneva)
Genopolys amphitheater

Multicellular Developmental Diversity at the Root of Animals
All animals develop from a single-celled zygote and undergo complex morphogenetic processes to form multicellular organisms. These processes are regulated by intrinsic and extrinsic factors that drive key developmental events, such as symmetry breaking, cell division, and differentiation. Despite the remarkable conservation of these pathways across species, the evolutionary origins of these morphogenetic mechanisms remain unclear. A major challenge in addressing this question is the limited availability...

read more

Contact IGH Kazufumi MOCHIZUKI

Speaker: Kenzo TOKUNAGA, PhD (Department of Pathology, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Tokyo, Japan)
Genopolys Amphitheater

MARCH8: The host E3 ubiquitin ligase as a powerful antiviral factor
The host E3 ubiquitin ligase MARCH8 plays a crucial role in antiviral defense by targeting various viral envelope glycoproteins, preventing their incorporation into virions, and thereby reducing viral infectivity. As a key factor in the human body’s intrinsic immunity— referred to as the third immunity—MARCH8 has emerged as one of the essential players in host antiviral protection. Our team initially worked on MARCH8 from the cell-biological aspect (1), and subsequently discovered its antiviral...

read more

Contact IGH Monsef BENKIRANE | | Fabien Blanchet (IRIM)

Laboratory of Molecular Virology

Speaker: Rob KLOSE (Oxford University, Dept of Biochemistry, UK)
Genopolys Amphitheater

Understanding how the Polycomb system controls transcription

read more

website

Contact IGH Jerome DEJARDIN

Speaker: Kristijan RAMADAN (University of Oxford, UK)
Genopolys Amphitheatre

Selective autophagy of DNA lesions promotes DNA repair and cell survival

read more

Contact IGH Domenico MAIORANO

Speaker: Dr. Jean Salamero
Genopolys amphitheater

A Deep Learning approach to challenge live imaging of EndoMAMs (endosomal membranes associated with mitochondria)
Jean Salamero is an internationally renowned expert in imaging. He led a team at Curie for many years, working on endomembrane trafficking and developping various live, fixed and correlative imaging methods. In addition to his research acitivities, Jean played a major role to develop imaging infrastructures nationwide. He created and developped the Curie imaging facility, he was also a key player for the creation of France-BioImaging and later led this National Infrastructure dedicated to biological...

read more

Contact IGH Edouard BERTRAND

Cell Biology of RNA