Bringing life science professionals together and furthering skills in the scientific community are in SciLifeLab’s DNA. Our many events and courses, which span 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.
Contact
events@scilifelab.se
education@scilifelab.uu.se
If you are part of the SciLifeLab community, you can submit an event to this calendar.
Prof. Vaishali Katju
Program in Evolutionary Biology
Department of Ecology & Genetics
Uppsala University
Welcome to the opening of the exhibition Coalescence; Scientific research through an artist's lens at SciLifeLab’s Solna campus.
Following the success over the past 6 year of our annual Nordic Precision Medicine Forum we are excited to announce that in 2023 we have a new venue and TWO […]
Seminar where PhDs & Postdocs present their projects. You can bring your lunch.
Welcome to a matchmaking in SciLifeLab between Data Science and Medical/Clinical/Healthcare research at Karolinska Institutet, KTH and Region Stockholm, related to the Health, Medicine and Technology (HMT) Project Call 2024 (opens on […]
Seminar series with speakers from all types of life science career paths.
In the frame of the “SciLifeLab Site Umeå / KBC Infrastructure Seminar Series”, the seminars will be organised every second Tuesday during spring 2023. The seminars will be held in […]
In the frame of the “SciLifeLab Site Umeå / KBC Infrastructure Seminar Series”, the seminars will be organised every second Tuesday during spring 2023. The seminars will be held in […]
Seminar where PhDs & Postdocs present their projects. You can bring your lunch.
Join and learn how to use methylR, a new online tool from Clinical Genomics Linköping and Bioinformatics, Core Facility, Linköping University for methylation data analysis. Massimiliano Volpe, Ph.D, Jyotirmoy Das, […]
The workshop aims to give an overview of NMR based metabolomics for PhD-students and researchers that will apply this technique in their own research.
Prof. Ross Waller, Department of Biochemistry, University of Cambridge, UK