Dan Peer, The science juggler | i3S Library Talks Ep27

He was born in Mexico but raised in France, he is passionate about his line of work, with an enthusiasm that really shines through his coyness.

William Agace is now the head of the Immunology Section at Lund University and he’s ready to share what he’s learned in the process. 

Dan Peer is one of the foremost experts in his field and a pioneer who used RNA interference for in vivo validation of new drug targets within the immune system.

Jonathan West started out as a medical microbiologist but quickly found appeal in a technological approach to science, which drove him to the field of nanotechnology

In this interview, Andreas Wack enlightens us on how every Winter’s flu shot is decided upon.

Nuno Camboa is the epitome of a Portugal-trained scientist who made it overseas.

Orchestral. This is how Elias Barriga describes the way cell groups move along different sorts of tissues. His work focuses on the mechanisms governing how cells travel across the body.

Driven by curiosity in everything he does, science is no exception. With a background in Chemistry, Javier Rojo quickly found himself immersed in a journey towards answering very concrete questions in the field of immunology.

From the very first interaction, Beth Weaver displayed a very unpretentious demeanor with a true, palpable excitement for her work. Using her background in basic biology to her advantage, Weaver is transitioning into translational research in a field that grabs everyone’s attentions and hopes: cancer.

Leishmaniasis isn’t exactly a disease that catches the eye of the public at large, but why would we neglect infectious and parasite diseases just because they don’t touch our sheltered existence?