Beyond the standard: Unconventional vertebrate models in biomedicine The workshop is being led by a team of IRR researchers and will bring together a diverse group of international experts working across a range of unconventional vertebrates (or interested in incorporating them into their research). The aim is to stimulate discussions, create new research bridges across fields and share technological expertise that will expand the research toolbox for these species. Organised by Aida Rodrigo Albors, Sofia Ferreira Gonzalez, and Stuart Forbes, this five-day event will be hosted at the National Museum of Scotland and includes keynote talks, short and flash talks selected from abstracts, poster sessions, plenty of time for networking, talk and poster prizes. Building on the previous EMBO Workshop, this meeting will be split over seven sessions focusing on tools and methods development, immunology and metabolism, reproduction and reproductive health, stem cells, tissue repair and regeneration, senescence and ageing. Registration The registration deadline is 8 May 2025. Price ranges differ for students, postdocs, academics and industry participants. Places are offered on a first come, first served basis. Registration entitles participants to access all talks and poster sessions, lunch and receptions, the walking tour and the gala dinner. Full registration information – EMBO Workshop websiteRegister online (ePay) Find out more The full programme, list of speakers, grant and event information can be found on the event website. EMBO Workshop website Tags CIR Jun 09 2025 Beyond the standard: Unconventional vertebrate models in biomedicine The European Molecular Biology Organisation (EMBO) are offering a workshop which explores how unconventional vertebrate models are becoming engines for new research directions in biomedicine. National Museum of Scotland Chambers Street Edinburgh EH1 1JF Phone: +44 (0) 300 123 6789 Find the NMS on Google maps
Beyond the standard: Unconventional vertebrate models in biomedicine The workshop is being led by a team of IRR researchers and will bring together a diverse group of international experts working across a range of unconventional vertebrates (or interested in incorporating them into their research). The aim is to stimulate discussions, create new research bridges across fields and share technological expertise that will expand the research toolbox for these species. Organised by Aida Rodrigo Albors, Sofia Ferreira Gonzalez, and Stuart Forbes, this five-day event will be hosted at the National Museum of Scotland and includes keynote talks, short and flash talks selected from abstracts, poster sessions, plenty of time for networking, talk and poster prizes. Building on the previous EMBO Workshop, this meeting will be split over seven sessions focusing on tools and methods development, immunology and metabolism, reproduction and reproductive health, stem cells, tissue repair and regeneration, senescence and ageing. Registration The registration deadline is 8 May 2025. Price ranges differ for students, postdocs, academics and industry participants. Places are offered on a first come, first served basis. Registration entitles participants to access all talks and poster sessions, lunch and receptions, the walking tour and the gala dinner. Full registration information – EMBO Workshop websiteRegister online (ePay) Find out more The full programme, list of speakers, grant and event information can be found on the event website. EMBO Workshop website Tags CIR Jun 09 2025 Beyond the standard: Unconventional vertebrate models in biomedicine The European Molecular Biology Organisation (EMBO) are offering a workshop which explores how unconventional vertebrate models are becoming engines for new research directions in biomedicine. National Museum of Scotland Chambers Street Edinburgh EH1 1JF Phone: +44 (0) 300 123 6789 Find the NMS on Google maps
Jun 09 2025 Beyond the standard: Unconventional vertebrate models in biomedicine The European Molecular Biology Organisation (EMBO) are offering a workshop which explores how unconventional vertebrate models are becoming engines for new research directions in biomedicine.
