Meet the best poster prize winners of ‘Seeing is believing: imaging the molecular processes of life’
The EMBO | EMBL Symposium 'Seeing is believing' saw three best poster prize winners. Find out about them their research!
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The EMBO | EMBL Symposium 'Seeing is believing' saw three best poster prize winners. Find out about them their research!
In case you missed 'The human microbiome' we are presenting two of the three best poster prize winners. Read on to find out about their research!
In case you missed 'Predicting evolution' here we present to you the five best poster prize winners. Read on to find out about their research!
In case you missed 'The ageing genome: from mechanisms to disease' here we present to you the three best poster prize winners. Read on to find out about their research!
The poster sessions showcased all of the great research at 'Plasticity across scales: from molecules to phenotypes' and we are happy to present to you the five best poster prize winners.
In case you missed 'Molecular mechanisms in evolution and ecology' here we present to you the four best poster prize winners and one best-timed flash talk award. Read on!
We are excited to present the 2 poster prizes winners from the EMBL Conference ‘BioMalPar XVIII: biology and pathology of the malaria parasite’, our annual event that showcases the multidisciplinary nature of malaria research with a programme that welcomes clinical malaria,…
We are excited to present the poster prizes awarded at the recent EMBO | EMBL Symposium ‘Defining and defeating metastasis’, hosted at the Advanced Training Centre in Heidelberg and bringing together researchers from diverse fields to enhance our understanding of the…
by Nicola Vegiopoulos, EMBL Alumna, marketing expert and pianist So, you’ve registered for a conference – be it virtual or onsite – and you reeeeeally want to present your work? It’s got everything going for it – it’s a hot topic and you have some great results to show.…
Flash talks are a great way to give an introduction to your work, and whet people’s appetite for your research. Generally flash talks last for 1 to 2 minutes, and presenters are normally allowed one simple PowerPoint slide or, in the case of virtual events, a 1 – 2 minute pre-recorded…