-
diagnostics for these three diseases. Advances in laboratory technology have revolutionized the screening of T1D, CD, and AITD. Automated platforms allow for precise autoantibody measurements in large
-
the faculties of natural science and engineering science (LTH), and it is a part of the department of physics. Research is conducted primarily in the fields of quantum many-body systems, which includes
-
and Organ Engineering Group led by Dr. Paul Bourgine. Bone is a complex organ that provides structural and mechanical support for our body, but also serves as our main hematopoietic center
-
studies in the field of brain tumors. The group is led by Mattias Belting, Professor of Oncology, and consists of two PhD students, three postdoctoral researchers, two laboratory engineers, two project
-
therapeutic concepts. The research group working on these research questions includes Professor Artur Schmidtchen, a biomedical analyst, a PhD student, a laboratory engineer, and two associate professors