Claudio Ballabio
@claballabio.bsky.social
EMBO Postdoc in Leanne Li lab at the Francis Crick Institute | Previously PhD student in Luca Tiberi lab at CIBIO_UniTrento | Interested in how neurons interact with tumours | 🇮🇹🏳️🌈
Reposted by Claudio Ballabio
119 EMBO Fellows from 30+ countries attended the EMBO Fellows’ Meeting in Heidelberg, DE from 27 June–1 July. #Research was shared and connections formed – an incredible opportunity for #networking and #collaboration. Thank you to all who joined and were part of this vibrant community! 🧪
July 2, 2025 at 2:05 PM
119 EMBO Fellows from 30+ countries attended the EMBO Fellows’ Meeting in Heidelberg, DE from 27 June–1 July. #Research was shared and connections formed – an incredible opportunity for #networking and #collaboration. Thank you to all who joined and were part of this vibrant community! 🧪
Reposted by Claudio Ballabio
The EMBO Fellows’ Meeting 2025 is taking place in Heidelberg, DE from 27 June–1 July. Over 100 EMBO Fellows from 30+ countries will present their projects, #network, receive #training and #mentoring, speak with EMBO Press editors and learn about new EMBO #policy and #sustainability initiatives. 🧪
June 30, 2025 at 4:23 PM
The EMBO Fellows’ Meeting 2025 is taking place in Heidelberg, DE from 27 June–1 July. Over 100 EMBO Fellows from 30+ countries will present their projects, #network, receive #training and #mentoring, speak with EMBO Press editors and learn about new EMBO #policy and #sustainability initiatives. 🧪
Did you know cancer cells can be electrically active, just like neurons? This electrical activity plays a key role in tumor progression. Excited to share my first postdoc paper at @crick.ac.uk (and first paper from Leanne Li lab), published in @natureportfolio.nature.com!
Intrinsic electrical activity drives small-cell lung cancer progression - Nature
Electrical excitability in neuroendocrine SCLC cells promotes tumour progression through action potential firing, increasing ATP demand and oxidative phosphorylation dependency, whereas non-neuroendoc...
www.nature.com
February 26, 2025 at 3:37 PM
Did you know cancer cells can be electrically active, just like neurons? This electrical activity plays a key role in tumor progression. Excited to share my first postdoc paper at @crick.ac.uk (and first paper from Leanne Li lab), published in @natureportfolio.nature.com!