Rodrigo Martins

18 August 2022

Science Snapshot: (Re) Generating Neurons

To know more about this research:

Digest

Scientific Article

24 August 2022

Scientists from the Champalimaud Foundation discover how multiple myeloma cells disrupt immunity

One of the hallmarks of multiple myeloma (MM), a cancer of the bone marrow and one of the most frequent haematological cancers worldwide, is the disruption of the patients’ immune system, which allows the cancer to progress. Now, a study performed by Cristina João, who leads the Myeloma and Lymphoma Research Group at the Champalimaud Centre for the Unknown, and her colleagues, shows how so-called extracellular vesicles (EV’s) released by multiple myeloma cells can drive the disruption of the immune system.

22 August 2022

Zoom-In on Champalimaud - 2nd Edition - Issue 8

Zoom-In on Champalimaud: Ana Saraiva Ayash

2022 Champalimaud Research Symposium

It is with great enthusiasm that we invite you to register for the second hybrid edition of CRSy, to be held at the Champalimaud Centre for the Unknown (CCU), in a stunning setting on the waterfront in Lisbon, Portugal, from October 19–21.

28 July 2022

Science Snapshot: How Neuro-Immune Interactions Burn Deep Fat

To know more about this research:

Digest

Scientific Article

27 July 2022

RAISE for Wellbeing, RAISE for Social Impact!

RAISE WEBSITE HOMEPAGE - ENGLISH

 

Funded by the MCSA & Citizens action - RAISE is built around a concept of co-creation that will blend Researchers at Schools (RAS) activities with European Researchers’ Nights (ERN) public events over the next two years.

Nuno Gil

Pedro Antas

06 July 2022

An Appetite Map in the Brain: How pregnancy and the lack of nutrients alter brain function to shape cravings

Let's face it. As enticing as the idea of starting lunch with a chocolate cake might be, few would actually make that choice when it comes down to it. And yet, at the end of the meal, many would reach for that same cake without hesitation. 

The cause behind this phenomenon is the body's ever-changing internal states: by lunchtime, the body often needs protein, so the brain promotes that particular food choice. However, after the protein was ingested, carbs might be a nice extra for padding the body’s fat stores. 

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