University of Lausanne


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Education - 15.04
Maître·sse d’enseignement et de recherche de type 1 (MER1) en Relations internationales UNIL - Faculté des SSP
Education - 15.04
Senior Lecturer Type 1 (MER1) in International relations UNIL - Faculté des SSP
Life Sciences - PhD
Doctorate in Neuroscience (PhD) Lemanic Neuroscience Doctoral School (LNDS)
Life Sciences - PhD
Doctorate in Medicine and in Life Sciences (MD-PhD) University of Lausanne

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Treasures in the freezer to limit animal farming for research

Life Sciences

Freezing sperm makes it possible to preserve genetically modified animal lines. Cryopreservation thus reduces the need to keep animals alive in animal houses. at the University of Lausanne's Faculty of Biology and Medicine, Michelle Blom looks after these precious genetic resources.

Paleontology - Apr 30

Fossils: why only certain animals leave footprints

Paleontology

Why do some ancient animals become fossils, while others vanish without a trace - A new study from the University of Lausanne reveals that the size and chemical composition of an animal are among the determining factors in its chances of surviving millions of years as a fossil, or vanishing without a trace.that an animal's size and chemical composition are among the determining factors in its chances of surviving millions of years as a fossil, or vanishing without a trace.

Life Sciences - Nov 25, 2024

A new clock to structure sleep

Life Sciences

Scientists at the FBM-UNIL have identified a new role for the locus coeruleus in sleep and sleep disorders. This brain region enables the transition between sleep states and the maintenance of essential unconscious vigilance. Stress disrupts its functions and impacts sleep quality.

Health - Apr 9

Antibiotic resistance may not be inevitable

Health

The steady increase in the frequency of antibiotic resistance may not be inevitable. This is the conclusion of a study published in the journal PLOS Pathogens. Co-directed by the Department of Computational Biology at the University of Lausanne, the study looked at the evolution of antibiotic resistance in Europe from 1998 to 2019.

Astronomy & Space - Nov 24, 2024

The first traces of water on Mars date back 4.45 billion years.

Astronomy & Space

By analyzing a Martian meteorite, scientists from the University of Lausanne and Curtin University have discovered traces of water dating back 4.45 billion years in the crust of Mars, i.e. to the beginning of the Red Planet's formation. This new information reinforces the hypothesis that Mars may have been habitable at some point in its history.



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