UPR 4301
Center for Molecular Biophysics, CNRS - Orleans
The Center for Molecular Biophysics (CBM) develops research at the interface of chemistry, biology and physics to study the molecular mechanisms that sustain life or dysfunctions leading to diseases.
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Bojan Žunar seminar - Friday, January 17, 2025
"Tethered by Their Tails: Engineering Short Linkers for Covalently Anchoring Proteins on the Yeast Surface"
Collaboration with Béatrice Vallée, co-leader of the Team Cell Signaling and Neurofibromatosis
Bojan Žunar, assistant professor at the University of Zagreb, at CBM for 2 months in the Cell Signaling and Neurofibromatosis team.
Ons KHARRAT's thesis defense - Tuesday, January 14, 2025
"Deciphering the mechanisms of action of promising defensins to design a new generation of antimicrobials"
Daiva VOZGIRDAITE's thesis defense - December 12, 2024
"Targeted vectorization of metformin to potentiate the action of chemotherapies used in triple negative breast cancers"
Multiplex imaging in the NIR-II window with lanthanide-based molecular agents: a dream or a reality?
Enabling multiplex imaging in the second near-infrared window using a new family of imaging agents based on lanthanide metallacrowns functionalized with ruthenium complexes.
Codruta BADESCU thesis defense - 2024, December 10th
"Rational Design of Versatile and Highly-Luminescent Lanthanide(III)-Based Probes for Optical Imaging in the NIR-II Window"
CBM offers you a 12 months renewable postdoctoral contract!
Apply before December 15, 2024.
Marcin Suskiewicz HDR defensis - 2024, November 28
"Studies in protein post-translational modification and protein self-assembly"
Welcome to Nikola Baslerova !
Invited by Josef Hamacek, head of the “Molecular Assemblies and Complex Systems” team.
A new anticancer therapeutic strategy targeting the protein kinases LIMKs via new innovative chemical compounds
A translational project between chemists and biologists to develop new innovative chemical compounds to target the protein kinases LIMKs which are overproduced in many cancers.