27141 - 27160 of 43801 results
- Sabine Fuchs appointed professorHow do we improve care for patients with rare diseases for which there are currently no treatments? This question is central to the work of pediatrician Sabine Fuchs./en/news/sabine-fuchs-appointed-professor
- From laboratory research to treatment for cystic fibrosisSacha Spelier investigated various treatment strategies for CF patients, focusing on combining several drugs with different working mechanisms./en/news/from-laboratory-research-to-treatment-for-cystic-fibrosis
- 'Becoming aware of your blind spot': the importance of ethics in medical researchWhat is it like to live with a regenerative implant? How do you tailor a treatment to the patient’s wants and needs? And how do we make implants accessible to everyone who needs them?/en/news/becoming-aware-of-your-blind-spot-the-importance-of-ethics-in-medical-research
- Volumetric printing: increasing the clinical relevance of biofabricationPaulina Nunez Bernal spent her PhD developing a new technique called volumetric bioprinting, which is faster than 'traditional' layer-by-layer bioprinting and safer for cells./en/news/volumetric-printing-increasing-the-clinical-relevance-of-biofabrication
- In Search of a Better Treatment for Cystic FibrosisScreening with organoids offers perspective for people with Cystic Fibrosis who do not respond to medication. Lisa Rodenburg received her doctorate for her research on this topic.  /en/news/in-search-of-a-better-treatment-for-cystic-fibrosis
- Lodewijk van Rhijn appointed professor of OrthopedicsProfessor Lodewijk van Rhijn made the switch from MaastrichtUMC+ to UMC Utrecht last year, and has been appointed professor of Orthopedics since 15 July 2023./en/news/lodewijk-van-rhijn-appointed-professor-of-orthopedics
- European grant to study use of AI in treatment of rheumatoid arthritisUMC Utrecht has received a European grant of six million euros to study the use of artificial intelligence in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis./en/news/european-grant-to-study-use-of-ai-in-treatment-of-rheumatoid-arthritis
- 'Heart-in-a-box' means more heart transplantsTwo years ago, the first "heart-in-a-box" transplant took place in the Netherlands. Now, 60 DCD transplants later, the waiting list is stabilizing./en/news/heart-in-a-box-means-more-heart-transplants
- Fundament gelegd voor betere aansluiting UMCU op UU IT-voorzieningenDankzij inspanningen van de IT-afdelingen van zowel het UMC Utrecht als de UU (Information and Technology Services) zijn de bronsystemen van beide partijen beter met elkaar verbonden./nieuws/fundament-gelegd-voor-betere-aansluiting-umcu-op-uu-it-voorzieningen
- Foundation laid for better connection between UMCU and UU IT facilitiesThanks to efforts by the IT departments of both UMC Utrecht and UU (Information and Technology Services), the source systems of both parties are better connected./en/news/foundation-laid-for-better-connection-between-umcu-and-uu-it-facilities
- Solving cartilage regeneration: not as simple as it seemedFlorencia Abinzano spent her PhD developing a regenerative solution for cartilage damage and will receive her doctorate on March 11th./en/news/solving-cartilage-regeneration-not-as-simple-as-it-seemed
- From first beating human heart cell to new therapeutic strategies for heart failureRenée Maas used stem cell derived cardiomyocytes to study heart disease with the aim of developing new treatments, resulting in her promotion on March 13./en/news/from-first-beating-human-heart-cell-to-new-therapeutic-strategies-for-heart-failure
- Taking opportunity of an infectionHow can an infection help repair bone defects? This was the question that started the PhD research of Paree Khokhani, who defended her work on the 12th of March./en/news/taking-opportunity-of-an-infection
- Can Jos Malda crack the code of cartilage?Professor Jos Malda has now received an ERC Advanced grant of €2.5 million to crack the code of how to recreate the intricate internal structure of cartilage./en/news/can-jos-malda-crack-the-code-of-cartilage
- In-depth article: Animal-free science next levelSmart innovations like organs-on-a-chip and virtual humans take our science to the next level, while reducing or replacing animal testing. In Utrecht we work on animal-free innovations./en/news/in-depth-article-animal-free-science-next-level
- Ron Scholten wins SURF Research Support Champion AwardResearch Data Manager Ron Scholten has won the SURF Research Support Champion Award 2024 and the audience award./en/in-de-media/ron-scholten-wins-surf-research-support-champion-award
- ZonMw grant for Catherine Robin and Riccardo LevatoCatherine Robin and Riccardo Levato received a ZonMw grant of €750.000 for implementation of an innovative three-dimensional bioprinting technology to study blood stem cell production./en/news/zonmw-grant-for-catherine-robin-and-riccardo-levato
- National Growth Fund invests 125 million euros in animal-free innovationsThe Dutch National Growth Fund will invest in a new centre for animal-free biomedical testing for safer, more effective treatments, while reducing animal suffering./en/news/national-growth-fund-invests-125-million-euros-in-animal-free-innovations
- Zeven ERC Consolidator Grants voor Utrechtse onderzoekersDe European Research Council heeft de nieuwe ERC Consolidator Grants uitgereikt: de Universiteit Utrecht krijgt zes van deze beurzen, het UMC Utrecht één./nieuws/zeven-erc-consolidator-grants-voor-utrechtse-onderzoekers
- Seye Abimbola benoemd tot Prins Claus LeerstoelhouderAls houder van de Prins Claus Leerstoel onderzoekt Seye Abimbola wat er nodig is om wereldwijde gezondheidsgelijkheid te verbeteren./nieuws/seye-abimbola-benoemd-tot-prins-claus-leerstoelhouder