Perception of oxidative stress signals in the nematode C. elegans
Reactive oxygen derivatives are both messengers and poisons in cells: at physiological doses, they activate numerous signaling pathways; at excessive…
IGBMC
About IGBMC
IGBMC's objective is to generate knowledge about the living world, biological mechanisms and the study of diseases by participating in large-scale scientific projects. The Institute promotes its results by contributing to the discovery and development of innovative treatments and also participates in the training of tomorrow's scientists.
The Institute brings together nearly 600 research staff divided into 4 scientific departments dedicated to research in genetics, developmental and structural biology, and translational medicine. With its high-level equipment and scientific platforms, the Institute also offers a quality environment for the training of young researchers. A fertile ground for creativity and knowledge, the research carried out at the Institute has regularly led to numerous publications in leading scientific journals and many innovations have emerged, notably through the creation of several start-ups.
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The Institute is a public research laboratory under the supervision of the University of Strasbourg, the CNRS (UMR 7104) and the INSERM (UMR-S 1258). It is also part of an economic interest group (GIE CERBM) mandated by the supervisory authorities to manage the unit. Located in the heart of the university campus of lllkirch, it is also an integral part of the Innovation Campus.
Alix Simon, PhD student in the Laporte team, studies the mechanisms of centronuclear myopathies
Alix Simon is a PhD student in Jocelyn Laporte's team and studies the mechanisms of centronuclear myopathies. As a bioinformatician, her objective is…
Hélène Vignes receives a thesis award from the University of Strasbourg
Hélène Vignes, a doctoral student at the IGBMC, is one of 20 young scientists who have received a thesis prize from the University of Strasbourg to…