Noushine Mossadegh-Keller winner of the best oral presentation contest of the 25th Doctoral School Symposium
Noushine Mossadegh-Keller winner of the best oral presentation contest of the 25th Doctoral School Symposium, Aix-Marseille University, Luminy Campus.
Noushine is a CNRS engineer, and also a 3rd year PhD student in Michael Sieweke’s laboratory at the Centre d'Immunologie de Marseille-Luminy. She studies the role of testicular macrophages in fertility. Among the 38 students selected for an oral presentation, she won 1st prize with her presentation entitled: Testicular macrophages: guardian of fertility. Winners picture
The CIML supports the March for Sciences
The CIML supports the March for Sciences, Saturday, April 22, INTERNATIONAL EARTH DAY, throughout FRANCE, let's March! The objective of this march is to defend the independence and freedom of sciences and research. A non-partisan movement, not connected with any political party!
In Marseille, Departure: 1pm Quai du Port, in front of "Mairie centrale". Journey: Tour of the Old Port until the "Ombrière".
Michael Sieweke and Romain Roncagalli awarded by the CNRS 2017 at the CIML
Michael Sieweke and Romain Roncagalli awarded by the CNRS 2017 at the Centre d’Immunologie de Marseille-Luminy
Silver medal is awarded to Michael Sieweke, Director of Research CNRS, team leader at the CIML. This distinction honors the originality, quality and importance of his work, both nationally and internationally, contributing to the excellence of French research.
Bronze medal is awarded to Romain Roncagalli, CNRS Research Scientist in the laboratory of Bernard and Marie Malissen to reward the success of his work which make him a specialist in his field and encourage him to continue his fruitful research underway.
About "Médaille d'Argent" - "Médaille de Bronze"
npujol
Nathalie PUJOL is a project leader. She joined the group at its start in 2001 to work on host defence against natural fungal pathogens. Since then her genetic approach has been central to our understanding of the host response to infection. She has more than 20 years experience working with C. elegans. During her PhD and a first post-doc she studied nervous system development.
