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Renee Salz won the award for best oral presentation during the Rolduc genetics retreat, organized by the Dutch and Belgian Societies of Human Genetics in Brugge. Her presentation was titled "Variant effect prediction based on long read transcriptomes".
Research for better treatment methods for chronic skin diseases.
Aiosyn, a spin-off from Radboudumc, has received an investment from LUMO Labs. Oost NL is a co-investor.
This project of William Melchers, Karolina Andralojc and Mariano Molina describe a novel sequencing method to profile the cervicovaginal microbiome at the species level and with the potential to elucidate the role of the microbiome in hrHPV-induced carcinogenesis.
Li Xue and colleagues recently published ''DeepRank, a deep learning framework for data mining 3D protein-protein structures'' in Nature Communications.
The Nordic countries (Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and Finland) are together setting up national clinical precision cancer trials modelled on the very successful DRUP trial in the Netherlands.
CMBI researchers Sylvia Nieuwenhuis, Nawel van Lin, Paul Blom and Peter-Bram 't Hoen raised money for the Prinses Beatrix Spierfonds.
The Dutch Research Council (NWO) is to fund two consortia for a period of ten years. Radboudumc participates in the ROBUST consortium, which consists of 17 AI labs, eight of which are dedicated to healthcare. Radboudumc leads five of these eight labs.
Patholyt is on a mission to accelerate the adoption of artificial intelligence in pathology diagnostics and improve the chances of cancer patients worldwide. Patholyt is a spin-off from Radboudumc, a frontrunner in computational pathology research.
ScreenPoint Medical has raised $28 million in a Series C financing. ScreenPoint Medical is a spin-off of the Radboudumc.
Digital Health is thriving in the Nijmegen region, where it contributes to better care and health and also creates jobs. To bring developers and end users even closer together, The Economic Board and the Radboudumc are introducing the Interactive Digital Health map.
Dutch-French research shows that Optical Genome Mapping (OGM) detects abnormalities in chromosomes and DNA very quickly, effectively and accurately.
A study published in PNAS is the first to explicitly address the gut microbiome as a pathway to understanding how environmental inequities could lead to health disparities.
For the first time in Europe hundreds of rare disease experts team up to actively share and jointly analyze existing data from unsolved rare disease patients.
Michiel Vermeulen, theme Cancer development and immune defense, has been awarded a Vici grant from the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO), one of the largest personal scientific awards in the Netherlands.
Nawel van Lin created a new animation, which was presented during the event on Duchenne data sharing to spread awareness of the benefits of FAIR.
Martijn Huijnen, will lead an European Regional Development Fund (EFRO) project entitled "Diagnostics-in-3D".
The list of the 1 percent most cited scientists of the past ten years contains seventeen scientists who are affiliated with Radboudumc or Radboud University. The list was published by Clarivate Analytics.
As a researcher you are obliged to manage your data following the FAIR principles. But is it only a necessity or does it actually have advantages? The Radboudumc takes you along in a number of these showcases.
Recently awarded with the best publication award, this dedicated researcher loves DNA as much as Salvador Dali does. He lost his childhood in Jurassic Park, but eventually became interested in the art of making data meaningful. Time to get a glimpse of his vision for a sustainable science practice.
The Dutch Society for Experimental Dermatology (NVED) awarded the publication in Journal of Investigative Dermatology of Jos Smits and Tom Ederveen.
Li Xue of the CMBI contributed to the development of a software package that ranks and scores protein-protein interfaces (PPIs). This article was published in Software X.
The Best Poster in Basic Research was awarded to Anouk Verboven, PhD student at the Department of Human Genetics and at the CMBI.
The Metakids foundation has awarded 220.575 Euro to support the establishment of a multi-omics biomarker platform within the United for Metabolic Disease (UMD) consortium.
It has become easier for scientists working with rare diseases to exchange research data. By researchers from Radboudumc and Amsterdam UMC, a rare disease registry codebook has been created. The codebook facilitates data exchange between institutions with different electronic data capture software.
What role do big data and technology play in the fight against corona? What data can help save lives? How do you ensure that your personal health data is used safely? Among others, Peter-Bram 't Hoen explains.
MetaDome was recently recognized as one of the most accessed articles of 2018-2019 in Human Mutation. The MetaDome was a project developed by Laurens van de Wiel, Christian Gilissen, and Gert Vriend.
Now that everyone is working from home and has a little more time for the data analysis, we can assume that you might have some questions. Check in on Monday 30 March, 11:00 hrs.
The CMBI is organizing the event of the year for all bioinformaticians throughout Radboud University and Radboudumc to give you the opportunity to bring forward the biggest challenges in your research to expert bioinformaticians and pave the way for real solutions.
ReCognitION, a new 1.3 M€ European project under the leadership of Peter-Bram ‘t Hoen, Baziel van Engelen and Jeffrey Glennon, was kicked-off in Gent.
Recently, RIMLS held an internal call for Radboudumc junior researcher (PhD) positions. Congratulations for all the awardees and all the best in conducting the research projects.
EATRIS obtained funding for a new flagship project for sustainability and personalised medicine: EATRIS-Plus. Alain van Gool, Peter-Bram ‘t Hoen and Ariaan Siezen are co-PI’s and receive approximately 550 k€ from this 5M€ Horizon2020 infrastructure development grant.
The MetaDome web server build to interpret genetic variants based on genetic tolerance and homologous protein domains is featured on the Cover of Human Mutation. MetaDome was developed by Laurens van de Wiel, Coos Baakman, Daan Gilissen, Joris Veltman, Gert Vriend and Christian Gilissen,
CMBI, TML and Human Genetics organized a successful Summer School on 'Integrative X-omics Analyses Empowering Personalized Healthcare'.
The finalists of the scientific pitch competition Radboud Talks have been selected. On Monday evening 25 March, eight scientists will compete in LUX for the award.
This year’s Valentine’s day in the Radboudumc was focused on the RRR of the Tumors of the Digestive Tract. In the biannual Paper Award session the big prize went to Daniel Garza from the Center for Molecular and Biomolecular Informatics, for his paper on “the environmental metabolome”.
The Nature Microbiology paper by the CMBI researchers Daniel Garza, Martijn Huynen, and Bas Dutilh won the first place in the paper award session of the Tumors of the digestive tract research theme.
The most recent addition to the GPCR database is a web tool to make the design of crystal constructs easier. CMBI Master's student Janne Bibbe was part of this project, and is now co-author of the paper "An online resource for GPCR structure determination and analysis" in Nature Methods.
Martijn Huijnen, theme Mitochondrial diseases, and colleagues developed COmplexome Profiling ALignment (COPAL) to systematically asses the effect of Barth syndome on mitochondrial protein complexes. They published their findings in Bioinformatics.
Bas Dutilh, Leo Joosten, Jos van der Meer, Mihai Netea and Henk Stunnenberg made it to this year’s list of highly cited researchers. Researchers in this list are selected for their exceptional research performance and are regarded to have had a major impact on fellow scientists.
The minister for medical care and sport, Bruno Bruins, sent his recommendation regarding the use of big data in healthcare to the House of Representatives. In order to securely share data, the Personal Health Train project was established. Peter-Bram ‘t Hoen is one of the project leaders.
Stan Gielen (president NWO) handed out the Dutch Data Prize (Nederlandse Data Prijs) to the BBMRI-Omics data collection.
Collaborative effort towards enhanced reusability of DNA data facilitates future personalized medicine approaches.
Radboudumc participates in the European Joint Programme on Rare Diseases (EJP-RD), which was recently approved by the European Commission.
The Netherlands X-omics Initiative had their consortium kick-off meeting. Consortium members from the Dutch partners involved gathered to get to know each other and to determine the next steps to start up the project.
Last Tuesday, the 8th floor of the RILMS building provided the stage for the Radboud Technology Center for Bioinformatics event titled “From -omics data to biological knowledge”.
The Netherlands X-omics Initiative, led by Radboudumc, has received 17 million euros from the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO) as part of the National Roadmap for Large-Scale Research Facilities.
What do the bacteria eat, that live on your skin? Scientists at Radboudumc and Utrecht University have developed a novel computer model to answer this question, revealing that a lot of the food for skin bacteria is derived from beauty and skin care products.
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