Professor Dr. Nico Lachmann, spokesperson of the new training programme nextGENERATION (right), and the co-spokespersons Dr. Christine Happle (centre) and Dr. Robert Zweigerdt (left). They outline the importance of networking regenerative science and medicine, as this is both important for the next generation and represents added value for the population. The aim is to bring the development of new therapies into the clinic. Copyright: Karin Kaiser / MHH
Professor Dr. Nico Lachmann, spokesperson of the new training programme nextGENERATION ( right ), and the co-spokespersons Dr. Christine Happle ( centre ) and Dr. Robert Zweigerdt ( left ). They outline the importance of networking regenerative science and medicine, as this is both important for the next generation and represents added value for the population. The aim is to bring the development of new therapies into the clinic. Copyright: Karin Kaiser / MHH Repairing tissue and organs: Else Kröner-Fresenius Foundation supports new MHH training programme nextGENERATION with one million euros The new training programme nextGENERATION on regenerative medicine is starting this year at the Hannover Medical School (MHH). It is aimed at young scientists with a doctorate. The Else Kröner-Fresenius Foundation (EKFS) is funding it with one million euros. "One of the main goals of nextGENERATION is to translate regenerative concepts into advanced therapies for patients.
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