Zoekresultaten
Led by our researcher and geneticist Masoud Zamani Esteki, researchers at Maastricht UMC+ and GROW developed a technique that can analyze the entire genome – all genes and chromosomes – in a single test. This allows a faster and better determination of which embryos are suitable for a successful pregnancy. This research project has been published in Nature Communications this week. Watch this video to find out how there's now a bridge between two seemingly different fields, as well as a new form of PGT has been coined thanks to this research. Visit Zamani Lab for more information.
How will we feed the world in 2050 in a sustainable and healthy way? Which techniques will we use for this? Maastricht University will start looking for answers on October 8th in a new, environmentally friendly greenhouse on the Brightlands Campus Greenport Venlo.
Hoe voeden we de wereld in 2050 op een duurzame en gezonde manier? Welke technieken gebruiken we daarvoor? De Universiteit Maastricht zoekt vanaf 8 oktober naar antwoorden in een nieuwe, duurzame kas op de Brightlands Campus Greenport Venlo.
In een poging om een wereldrecord te verbreken, gaat Golnaz Atefi op pad voor haar interdisciplinaire onderzoek naar Alzheimer- en dementiezorg. Ze skate 1000 kilometer om te praten met mensen met dementie, hun families, onderzoekers en zorgprofessionals. Dit doet ze om mensen te attenderen op het belang van inclusiviteit en om ervoor te zorgen dat zoveel mogelijk mensen gebruik kunnen maken van nieuwe technologische oplossingen.
In a world-record attempt, Golnaz Atefi is taking her interdisciplinary research into Alzheimer’s and dementia care onto the road: 1000km on roller-skates to talk to people with dementia, their families, researchers and care professionals. All to raise awareness about the importance of inclusivity and make sure new technological solutions benefit as many people as possible.