Marker for brain inflammation finally decoded

EPFL researchers uncover a complex protein network that controls asymmetric organ development in the embryo, providing new insights into genetic diseases and basic biology.

An international team co-led by the University of Geneva and the HUG has decoded the only protein that can 'see' neuroinflammation. This discovery will optimize our understanding of the mechanisms of neurological and psychiatric diseases.

Researchers uncover an intricate protein network controlling asymmetrical development of organs in the embryo, providing insights into genetic disorders and fundamental biology.

People differ significantly in their memory performance. Researchers at the University of Basel have now discovered that certain brain signals are related to these differences.