Latvia becomes EMBL prospect member state
Latvia has joined EMBL as a prospect member state, starting a three-year process toward full membership
Connecting, engaging and nurturing EMBLs global community of current and former scientists, technicians, communicators and administrators
Latvia has joined EMBL as a prospect member state, starting a three-year process toward full membership
EMBL brings together more than 1700 people from all over the world, from a variety of academic and cultural backgrounds. This creates an environment in which there is constant exchange of both scientific knowledge and cultural heritage
Visit the Coffee with EMBL homepage to see previous recordings and upcoming events. Alumni from 35 countries meet digitally for the first Coffee with EMBL 150 alumni from 35 countries across every continent gathered online for the first Coffee with EMBL on Friday 24 April 2020.…
At this challenging and unprecedented time, EMBL is proud that members throughout its community are finding creative and impactful ways to support global efforts to tackle the COVID-19 pandemic. Here, alumni describe what they’ve been doing to aid research efforts and government responses where…
After a new EMBL Alumni Association (EAA) Board was elected in May 2019, incoming members were keen for their activities and aims to be endorsed by feedback from the community. This is why incoming Chair Fátima Gebauer asked the Alumni Relations team to conduct their 3-yearly alumni survey to…
For many students in the life sciences, finishing a PhD marks a professional crossroads
A long way from two cupboards and a pencil
In EMBL Rome's 20th anniversary year, Nadia Rosenthal, Head of EMBL Rome 2001–2012 (initially known as the EMBL Mouse Biology Programme; later as EMBL Monterotondo), describes how she built EMBL Rome’s mouse house
EMBL not only produces excellent science and innovative technologies; it also shares its knowledge and experience with partners from around the world – and with the public.
Leading scientists will discuss the challenges ahead for international science