The 4EU+ Alliance is pleased to welcome Arthur Erken, Regional Director for Europe and Central Asia at the International Organization for Migration, for a thought-provoking and interactive lecture on ...
A study by UNIGE and MHNG shows that 240-million-year-old coelacanths could hear underwater using an ossified lung. 3D ...
Martin Hoesli and Alona Shmygel receive the Real Estate Cycles Award from the American Real Estate Society. Professor Martin ...
Chronic wound infections are often difficult to treat, partly due to bacteria like Enterococcus faecalis. This study shows that this bacterium can live inside human cells, where it is protected from ...
On 4 March, more than 80 students gathered at UniMail for the second edition of the 4EU+ Pizza Night. Attendance has quadrupled compared to last year, reflecting growing interest and enthusiasm for ...
Are you preparing to submit a Horizon Europe collaborative project proposal? Join us for a comprehensive two-part training on writing successful proposals for Horizon Europe's Pillar 2. Whether you ...
UNIGE’s open science training offer is expanding As part of the 4EU+ Alliance, a new series of webinars and specialised workshops, “Open for You! Webinars and Workshops to Discover Open Science”, is ...
Denis Migliorini has been promoted to Associate Professor. The CRTOH is delighted to announce the appointment of Denis Migliorini as Associate Professor at the Faculty of Medicine ...
The group’s core expertise lies in translational research on emerging viruses with direct real-world impact, including the acceleration of diagnostic solutions, the provision of evidence for public ...
Join policymakers, researchers, clinicians, innovators and patient advocates to discuss latest improvements in quality and usability of cancer data, innovative solutions and equity to advance cancer ...
Right to water: humanization trends in international water law and contemporary challenges, 19 March 2026. Laurence Boisson de Chazournes and Mara Tignino intervene in the Geneva ...
A study by UNIGE and EMBL shows how differences in tissue mechanical properties shape the diversity of forms across species.