14 December 2023
Science & Technology
Former EMBL staff scientist founds a start-up – DenovAI – for broader, faster and cheaper antibody discovery using advanced machine learning and computational biophysics.
2023
sciencescience-technology
8 June 2023
Science & Technology
EMBL-EBI data resources are being used to deliver thousands of genetic diagnostics to patients every month.
2023
perspectivessciencescience-technology
22 November 2022
An ambitious project to sequence the genomes of all known species of euglenoids will drive research on biofuels and sustainable foods.
8 February 2022
Lab MattersScience & Technology
Experiences at EMBL Rome led former group leader to establish his start-up in Italy, developing a new generation of gene therapies.
2022
alumnilab-mattersscience-technologytechnology-and-innovation
7 December 2021
Science & Technology
RNA vaccines, such as the ones for COVID-19, represent a new approach in vaccine technology. Cy Jeffries, faculty staff scientist at EMBL Hamburg, explains the clever technology behind RNA vaccines, and how structural biology contributes to its development. EMBL Hamburg collaborated on several…
2021
sciencescience-technology
1 December 2020
Science & Technology
Biotechnology company BioNTech and Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz conduct collaborative research with EMBL scientists at the beamline P12 in Hamburg
2020
sciencescience-technology
30 September 2019
People & Perspectives
EMBL Barcelona will host the 2019 EMBL in Spain event
2019
alumnipeople-perspectives
16 February 2017
Lab MattersScience & Technology
Beamline BM14 in Grenoble shuts down, continues collaboration with India
2017
lab-mattersscience-technology
24 November 2016
People & Perspectives
Ernst Stelzer earns 2016 Lennart Philipson award for advances in light sheet microscopy
2016
alumnipeople-perspectives
21 June 2014
Science & Technology
Data from first ever worldwide Ocean Sampling Day will be shared via EMBL-EBI resources this autumn.
2014
sciencescience-technology
7 August 2011
Science & Technology
Researchers can now watch molecules move in living cells, literally millisecond by millisecond, thanks to a new microscope developed by scientists at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL) in Heidelberg, Germany. Published online today in Nature Biotechnology, the new technique provides…
2011
sciencescience-technology
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