NOVEMBER 2024

The ninth edition of the IDIBELL PhD Day was held at the Bellvitge Campus of the UB, where all our PhD students presented posters and oral presentations.

A big well done to David Piñol, Veronica Testa, and Jara Montero Muñoz… but especially to Valentina Baruffi – who was awarded the prize of “Best Oral Presentation”!

OCTOBER 2024

EMBO Workshop (Capri, Italy): Unlocking human brain complexity using 3D culture and single-cell omics.

PhD student Veronica Testa produced and presented a poster on the contribution of astrocytes and microglia to PD pathology using hiPSC modelling and scRNA sequencing. Favulosa!

SEPTEMBER 2024

SSIEM Anual Symposium in Porto, Portugal. PhD student David Piñol presented, updating attendees on the results from his thesis work on 3D modelling of THD pathology using patient-derived brain organoids.

Great Work David!

JUNE 2024

This year we have welcomed summer with a Tropical themed party!

MARCH 2024

We have attented the NeuroBell Retreat organized by the IDIBELL’s neuroscience research program coordinators, Dr Antonella Consiglio and Dr Antoni Martínez. It was a great opportunity to meet our colleagues, share our research, and even start new sinergies!

DECEMBER 2023

There is not only science in our laboratory, we had time also to celebrate Christmas and share good food and gifts among labmates.

NOVEMBER 2023

We attented the 1st RegenBell Symposium on Stem Cells and Regenerative Medicine, organized by the Regenerative Medicine Program from IDIBELL.

Congratulations to Veronica Testa and David Piñol, PhD students of the lab, for the awards for the best oral communitation and best poster!

NOVEMBER 2023

Our PhD students participated in the 8th IDIBELL PhD day at The University of Barcelona.

Congratulations to Veronica Testa and David Piñol, for the awards for the best oral communitation and best poster!

You can find news here.

APRIL 2023

Congratulations to David Piñol for winning the 2023 edition of the IDIBELL Photo Contest with this image of an assembloid, which is a fusion of two different human iPSC-derived brain organoids.