Scilifelab
SciLifeLab is a national resource of unique technologies and expertise available to life scientists, closely intertwined with our community of researchers in areas such as biomedicine, ecology and evolution. We bring scientists together across traditional boundaries and foster collaborations with industry, health care, public research organizations and international partners.
Discover the SciLifeLab Infrastructure
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Our infrastructure
At SciLifeLab, we provide access to a range of pioneering technologies in molecular biosciences. Together, our units enable the scientific endeavors of users from academia, industry and health care. Dedicated staff scientists can offer you support throughout the experimental process – from study design to data handling. Regardless of your particular field of work, you are welcome to seek support from our infrastructure.
Most of our technologies are agnostic to applications, meaning they can be used to adress questions in a range of life science disciplines, e.g. precision medicine, ecosystem surveillance and evolutionary biology.
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Infrastructure units
Science & SciLifeLab Prize for Young Scientists
The Science & SciLifeLab Prize for Young Scientists is a global prize, established in 2013, aimed at rewarding scientists at an early stage of their careers. Science/AAAS and SciLifeLab, a coordinated effort of four universities, have joined forces in creating the Science & SciLifeLab Prize for Young Scientists to recognize excellence amongst young researchers from around the world.
Research at SciLifeLab
At SciLifeLab, no research group is an island. We live by collaboration and gather scientists in a broad range of molecular bioscience research, from health to environmental research, in order to facilitate multidisciplinary studies and networking.
A number of research constellations and initiatives makes up our scientific community, such as the more than 200 affiliated academic research groups, the SciLifeLab Fellows program, Data-driven life science, and a national research program targeting Covid-19.
There’s a truly symbiotic relationship existing with our infrastructure. Our units provide access to the latest biomolecular technologies and expertise to bring research projects to the next level, whilst researchers using our services can team up with our dedicated staff scientists to propel technology development and really push the limit of what is possible in life science.
Upcoming events
Imaging in Cell and Molecular Biology
Mar 17 – 18 12:00 – 15:00
Ångström Laboratory
PULSE Challenge: Properties and challenges with therapeutic oligonucleotides illustrated by hybridization-dependent off-target assessment
This presentation will describe this workflow and discuss considerations for various ONT classes, emphasizing the importance of ONT-specific factors such as chemistry, delivery systems, and tissue distribution in OffT evaluation. It will also cover strategies for experimental verification and risk assessment and discuss the potential of machine learning models to enhance OffT prediction.
[The Svedberg seminar]-Imaging the molecular processes of cell division across scale
Jan Ellenberg, Director of SciLifeLab, Professor Karolinska Institutet
Policing secretion: cargo capture into ER-derived vesicles initiates secretion
Visiting Professor Liz Miller from the Division of Molecular, Cell and Developmental Biology, School of Life Sciences, University of Dundee, Scotland UK, will give a seminar at SciLifeLab Campus Solna. The seminar […]
PULSE Challenge: ML/AI approaches for designing proximity-inducing small molecules – PROTAC cell permeability and bioavailability
The seminar series PULSE Challenge is connected to the MSCA co-funded* postdoctoral program SciLifeLab PULSE, that will train 48 future leaders in life sciences. The program focuses on innovative, fundamental […]