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A bacterial protein for carbon neutrality
Formate dehydrogenase presents high activity in reducing CO2 and opens new paths to develop sustainable catalysts
Located in News
A bacterial spray to keep respiratory infections away?
A new study found that harmless bacteria that live in our upper respiratory tract inhibit the growth of Streptococcus pneumoniae, a leading cause of respiratory infections. The study opens a possibility for probiotic-based therapies, such as nasal sprays, with the potential to reduce colonization by this pathogen.
Located in News
A boost to sulfur metabolism
A recent study by ITQB NOVA scientists unravelled the role of a small marker protein in increasing metabolic activity for sulfate respiration
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A new target to fight tuberculosis
An international research team has unveiled key structural insights into an important component of the bacteria responsible for tuberculosis. Their findings could enhance the effectiveness of existing antibiotics and lead to the development of novel treatments.
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A night to celebrate Science around the country
On 29th September go meet a scientist
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Advanced Integrated Microsystems PhD Programme 2018
Call for applications is now open
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Advancing towards a sustainable and cleaner environment
Recent work from the Bacterial Energy Metabolism lab highlights how microbes and their proteins can help us move towards a more sustainable future.
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AI-powered image analysis to transform microscopy & biomedical imaging
A new tool developed by ITQB NOVA researchers enables the analysis of biomedical images up to 100 times faster.
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André Santos was awarded SPB Young Investigator Award
Award recognizes work in high impact publications by Portuguese young biochemists
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Andreia Pimenta wins two grants to study the link between human gut microbiota and disease
The projects could open the door to develop more effective treatments for inflammatory bowel diseases
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