• Uncategorised

    First Call for Short-Term Scientific Mission for 2019-20

    09 April 2019 – A call has been released for the first STSM of the 2019-20 year. “Short-term scientific missions (STSM) are exchange visits between researchers involved in a COST Action, allowing scientists to visit an institution or laboratory in another COST Member state. These scientific missions may last up to six months in another COST Member/Cooperating Member or Near-Neighbour Country joining the Action. Their aim is to foster collaboration in excellent research infrastructures and share new techniques that may not be available in a participant’s home institution or laboratory. ” (– COST Association, 2019) If you wish to apply for the 1st 2019-20 EuroPMP STSM, please download this information…

  • News

    First Call for Short-Term Scientific Mission for 2019-20

    The first call for 2019-2020 Short-Term Scientific Missions has been released. More information can be found on the News page for the Action, located here. Short-term scientific missions (STSM) are exchange visits between researchers involved in a COST Action, allowing scientists to visit an institution or laboratory in another COST Member state. The deadline for the call is 30 April 2019, so act quickly!

  • News

    EuroPMP Completes First STSM

    The first Short-Term Scientific Mission participant for the EuroPMP project has completed their residential training at Oslo University Hospital’s Institute for Cancer Research. Researcher Antonio Romero Ruiz from the University of Córdoba (IMIBIC-University Of Córdoba, Spain) visited the Institute to learn how to work with mouse models of PMP. Antonio will take his new-found knowledge back to his lab to begin working on characterising the genomic profile of PMP, including working on the proteomic profile of the disease using SWATH technology. He will also be looking to use these new techniques to work on identifying physiological pathways (including splicing, oxidative stress and inflammatory marker pathways) involved in the disease process…