[The Svedberg seminar] – How to Terminate Transcription at the Right Place
Ass. Prof. Gene‑Wei Li Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), USA
Bringing life science professionals together and furthering skills in the scientific community are in SciLifeLab’s DNA. Our many events spanning a wide range of topics, present opportunities to develop your know-how and share your own experiences and network – sparking new ideas, as well as new collaborations. All events are free and open to everyone (unless otherwise stated), and we warmly welcome participants from industry, academia, healthcare, and beyond.
To support lifelong learning, the SciLifeLab Training Hub offers a vibrant community where instructors and learners come together to gain new skills and grow through shared knowledge. Explore all our courses, training, and educational offerings at training.scilifelab.se.
Ass. Prof. Gene‑Wei Li Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), USA
Umeå University warmly invites you to Metabolomics in Life Science 2026, showcasing the latest NMR- and MS-based metabolomics research from Sweden, the Nordics, and beyond. The conference brings together researchers from around the world to share knowledge and discuss advances in areas like clinical and precision medicine, plant metabolomics, spatial and single-cell metabolomics, multi-omics, and computational/AI […]
The programme includes a 40-minute talk followed by a 20-minute Q&A session Biography Edvard Abel, MD, PhD, is a consultant in oncology at the Dep of Oncology at Sahlgrenska Comprehensive Cancer Center in Gothenburg. He holds the position of Centre Director at Sahlgrenska CCC, as well as Medical Lead of the Phase I/First-in-Human trial unit at the […]
Gene‑Wei Li, Associate Professor Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), USA Abstract Precise transcription termination is essential for defining gene boundaries and achieving proper RNA output. I will discuss two recent advances regarding transcription termination in bacteria. First, we re-defined the features required for intrinsic terminators: in addition to the canonical hairpin and U-tract, two conserved sequence […]
Simon Scheuring Weill Cornell Medicine, USA Simon Scheuring is Distinguished Professor of Anesthesiology Research in the Department of Anesthesiology at Weill Cornell Medicine in New York, USA. He is a trained biologist (Biozentrum, University of Basel, Switzerland). During his MSc and PhD, he learned electron microscopy (EM) and atomic force microscopy (AFM) for the structure […]
The Chemical Biology Unit (CBCS) and the Drug Discovery and Development (DDD) platform at SciLifeLab have calls out for projects. CBCS is seeking projects in Chemical Biology that include assay development for small-molecule screening and profiling, as well as enabling chemistry. For more information, please visit www.cbcs.se. The DDD platform is looking for new project proposals […]
Online seminar about the call and the application process.
Welcome to the seminars and discussions with candidates for the SciLifeLab Fellow position in inflammation research at Uppsala University. Date: February 2, 2026 Time: 13:00 - 15:30 Location: The Triple room in SciLifeLab Navet, Entrance C11 at BMC, Husargatan 3, Uppsala. Or Zoom. Organized by the SciLifeLab Uppsala University Committee Registration Please register to reserve a seat […]
Gerben ter Riet MD PhD – Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences (AUAS). Clinical epidemiologist, Open Science Advisor, Member of the Committee for Research Integrity (at AUAS), and advisory board member of the Netherlands Research Integrity Network (NRIN).
Title: Current state of AI agents in life sciences Speaker: Mahbub Ul Alam (AI Data Engineer, SciLifeLab Data Centre) Where and when: February 5, 2026 at 10:00-11:00 Stockholm time, online. Registration is open till February 5 at 9:00. Abstract: AI agents are emerging as autonomous systems that orchestrate scientific workflows by interacting with digital tools […]
Welcome to a seminar with Shantanu Singh in the Chemical Biology Seminar Series! "Automated morphological profiling at scale for drug discovery, target identification and drug repurposing"Shantanu Singh, Ph.D. & Senior Group LeaderBroad Institute We will meet up with individuals who do not have access to SciLifeLab in the reception at 13.50.
The first half of this talk traces the evolution of molecular glues, framing them as versatile proximity-inducing agents rather than just degradation tools.
The second half introduces Regulated Induced Proximity Targeting Chimeras (RIPTACs). We highlight HLD-0915, a novel RIPTAC targeting prostate cancer.
Last updated: 2026-01-23
Content Responsible: Maria Bäckström(maria.backstrom@scilifelab.uu.se)