He receives the award for a research project investigating the molecular mechanisms that shape the genome architecture in Ewing's sarcoma, a pediatric cancer.
ULiège and the CHU of Liège are jointly conducting the ENSEMBLE project, the aim of which is to improve polygenic risk scores in the Walloon population by recruiting 10,000 patients.
Lijing Tang and colleagues (GIGA Institute – Unit of Animal Genomics) have published a study in Nature Communications refining how the cycle of endogenous retroviruses works in cattle.
An ambitious project that aims to carry out in silico tests for cartilage regenerative medicine applications.
A collaboration between several teams from GIGA and the University of Sherbrooke (Canada) leads to this discovery published in Nucleic Acids Research.
InspiringFifty Belgium, the organization aiming to increase the number of women in leadership positions in the technology sector named yesterday the 50 Belgian women leaders in the field. Congratulations Liesbet!
A collaboration between the teams of Ingrid Struman and Franck Dequiedt shows that exosomes modify the tumor environment to promote breast cancer progression.
Michel Georges and Carole Charlier worked for 3 years with the University of Jiangxi (China). Their study published in Nature demonstrates the effect of genotype on the microbiota while explaining the molecular mechanisms underlying it.
Cette nouvelle méthode d’analyse génétique ultra-rapide (moins de 48h) et fiable développée au GIGA offre un réel espoir pour les jeunes patients sévèrement malades en soins intensifs.
For his postdoctoral research project at the Animal Genomics Unit aiming to uncover IBD causative genes using state-of-the-art CRISPR gene editing technologies and single cell transcriptomics in hematopoietic stem cells and intestinal organoids.
Jean-Claude Twizere's team (Laboratory of Viral Interactomes, GIGA-MBD) explains in Science Advances the regulation of the dynamics of the endoplasmic reticulum and the extension of its tubular network in mammalian cells.
