Dual agents for non-invasive imaging of living organisms

CBM researchers have developed the first molecular probe compatible with 2 existing imaging techniques: near infrared luminescence (NIR) and photoacoustic signal detection (PA) to improve image contrast.

2024, June 14 - Doctor Raphaël SERREAU seminar

"Psilocal project about Psilocin as a new medications in addictology"

2024, May 31 - Seminar of Professor Gaëlle FROMONT

"Tanslational research on prostate cancer: retrospective and prospects"

Call for Applications - Arts-Sciences Residency LE STUDIUM 2024

An ARTS-SCIENCES artist residency offered by the École supérieure d'art et de design d'Orléans (ESAD), the CBM and LE STUDIUM

2024, May 24 - Seminar of Frank Schreiber

"Proteins under crowding conditions: from phase behavior to dynamics"

2024, May 15th - Seminar of Rebeca Lopez Adams

"Life on Earth can grow on extraterrestrial organic carbon: retaking the heterotrophic origin of life"

2024 May, 7 - El Hadji Cisse Defensis

"Synthesis of proteins by chemical ligation: methodological study to avoid aspartimide formation & application to SUMOylated peptides and proteins"

2024, April 25 - Ayyoub Rayyad Defensis

"Multiscale analysis of biopharmaceutical production using Raman spectroscopy"

2024, April 19 - Seminar of Dimitar Angelov

"Molecular mechanism of linker histone H1E-mediated chromatin folding and phase separations under normal and Rahman syndrome disease conditons"

2024, April 18 - "La plongée, un sport sous pression"

How pressure varies with depth in the aquatic environment and how it impacts dive management.

Breast cancer: towards early diagnosis by imaging

In vivo imaging of metastatic breast cancer tumors at very early stages will soon be possible.

2024, April 5 - Seminar of Carine Giovannangeli

"Precise genome editing with crispr: how to get it better?"

2024, March 29 - Seminar of Yu Kimura

"Versatile contrast agents width nanometer sizes to visualize diseases and treatment reagents"

Watching enzymes work in vivo with rare-earth-based molecular probes

Scientists at the CNRS have developed rare-earth complexes as unique probes for the in vivo detection of enzyme activity by magnetic resonance imaging and near-infrared optical imaging. This study, published in the journal Angewandte Chemie International Edition, paves the way for new non-invasive diagnostic strategies.

New thesis offers at CBM