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Topic: migration

Seminar
2 seminars
Grant
1 grant

In Cell Biology and Biomaterials

Grant · Medicine

SASUF–NRF Seed Grants for Intra-Africa Collaborative Research 2026

South Africa–Sweden University Forum and National Research Foundation

Closes

Build new research partnerships across Sweden, South Africa and another eligible African country. Themes include sustainable health, green transition, migration and urbanisation, and democracy and indigenous knowledge. Projects run from March 2027 to July 2028. Both PIs must submit: the Swedish PI uses the official application template and email instructions, while the South African PI uses NRF Connect. The applicant deadline is 3 November 2026; South African institutional endorsement follows by 10 November.

Seminar · Developmental Neuroscience

Modulation of oligodendrocyte development and myelination by voltage-gated Ca++ channels

Pablo Paez, PhD · Associate Professor, Institute for Myelin and Glia Exploration, Department of Ph ...

Tue, Feb 8, 2022 · 10:00 UTC

The oligodendrocyte generates CNS myelin, which is essential for normal nervous system function. Thus, investigating the regulatory and signaling mechanisms that control its differentiation and the production of myelin is relevant to our understanding of brain development and of adult pathologies such as multiple sclerosis. We have recently established that the activity of voltage-gated Ca++ channels is crucial for the adequate migration, proliferation and maturation of oligodendrocyte progenitor cells (OPCs). Furthermore, we have found that voltage-gated Ca++ channels that function in synapti

Seminar · Biomaterials

3D Printing Cellular Communities: Mammalian Cells, Bacteria, And Beyond

Tapomoy Bhattacharjee · Princeton University

Mon, Jun 21, 2021 · 00:00 UTC

While the motion and collective behavior of cells are well-studied on flat surfaces or in unconfined liquid media, in most natural settings, cells thrive in complex 3D environments. Bioprinting processes are capable of structuring cells in 3D and conventional bioprinting approaches address this challenge by embedding cells in bio-degradable polymer networks. However, heterogeneity in network structure and biodegradation often preclude quantitative studies of cell behavior in specified 3D architectures. Here, I will present a new approach to 3D bioprinting of cellular communities that utilizes