Information for students, faculty and staff regarding COVID-19. (Updated: 31 March 2021)
Information for students, faculty and staff regarding COVID-19. (Updated: 31 March 2021)
Molecular biology is the study of biomolecules (e.g. DNA, RNA, proteins and metabolites) and control of their dynamic interactions within cells. It interfaces extensively with genetics concerned with the mechanisms of inheritance and evolution. Molecular biology and genetics, alongside bioinformatics, underscore modern approaches in cell and developmental biology, infection and immunology, as well as functional interpretation of structural data and regulatory networks underlying system biology.
Maria Fällman and Kemal Avican made their idea into a interdisciplinary project together with Icelab.
Ellen tells us about how one becomes a member of the Swedish Young Academy and how she plans to use her time.
The Nobel Prize will help Umeå to attract new young research fellows with exciting ideas.
The prestigious journal New Phytologist selects the study led by researcher Xiao-Ru Wang as its cover story.
Awareness of how prostate cancer cells become mobile and spread may provide opportunities for treatment.
The results give possibilities to find ways to prevent mosquitoes from spreading malaria parasite to humans.
Mirjam Hunziker will study how malaria parasites switch to sexual reproduction.
In his thesis, Fu Xu contributes to new knowledge about the factors that modulate tRNA-biogenesis.
Wallenberg Academy Fellow Ellen Bushell will map the ways a variant of the malaria infects.
Research team publishes in Cell seven metabolic pathsways that the malaria parasite to infect the liver.
MIMS researchers for the first time performed targeted gene mutation in the zoonotic pathogen Chlamydia.
Anders Nordström, Department of Molecular Biology, receive the silver medal to Berzelius's memory.
Words of praise, memories and laughter. Celebrating Umeå's first Nobel laureate via a live web link.
Professor Teresa Frisan is researching how so-called genotoxins affect mammalian cells.
CRISPR-Cas9: Emmanuelle Charpentier's breakthroughs.
"The course starts tomorrow!" Henry Bwanika just got on the plane to Umeå to start his student life.
