BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//ki.se//NONSGML Event Calendar//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART:20260818T103000Z DTEND:20260818T113000Z DTSTAMP:20260810T201956Z UID:241234 DESCRIPTION:Welcome to a new seminar in the StratRegen Lunch Seminar Series on TUESDAY the 18th of August 2026\, 12.30-13.30 in seminar room Ragnar Granit\, Biomedicum\, Campus Solna.\r\n\r\nTitle: Glial rejuvenation using trans-glymphatic delivery of gene therapeutics&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;Speaker:&\;nbsp\;Prof. Steven A. Goldman\, University of Copenhagen/University of RochesterGoldman lab Rochester&\;nbsp\;Center for Translational Neuromedicine\, Copenhagen\r\n\r\nSteven A. Goldman is Professor of Neuroscience and Neurology at the University of Copenhagen\, where he is Co-Director of its Center for Basic and Translational Neuroscience\, and a consultant at Copenhagen University Hospital. He has a secondary appointment at the University of Rochester in the US\, where he is the URMC Distinguished Professor and Co-Director of its Center for Translational Neuromedicine. He moved to Copenhagen in 2014 from Rochester\, having received the Novo Nordisk Laureate Award from the Novo Nordisk Fondation in Denmark. He was recruited to Copenhagen to establish its new Center in Basic and Translational Neuroscience. Goldman is a summa cum laude graduate of the University of Pennsylvania\, with BA degrees in Biology and Psychology. He obtained his PhD with Fernando Nottebohm at the Rockefeller University in 1983\, and his MD from Cornell in 1984. Goldman interned in Medicine (1984-85) and did his residency in Neurology (1985-88) at New York Hospital-Cornell and Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. He joined the Cornell faculty in 1988\, and became a tenured Professor in 1997\, at age 39\; he is board certified in neurology and neuro-oncology. He moved to Rochester in 2003.Currently\, his laboratory seeks to use neural precursor cells to repair the damaged or dysfunctional brain and spinal cord. In previous studies\, he and his colleagues discovered that the human forebrain harbors persistent neural progenitor cells\, in both the ventricular epithelium and brain parenchyma. They have since identified discrete neurotrophic agents that act upon these adult neuronal and oligodendroglial progenitor cells to yield their expansion and differentiation. Among the studies he is collaborating on is one that would be the first transplantation of native progenitor cells into the damaged central nervous system (CNS). If successful\, these studies should provide a firm foundation for clinical trials of neural stem cell-based therapy. Goldman'\;s lab is also attempting to better define the cell types and molecules involved in cell migration in adult brain tissue. Only by better understanding this process will it be possible to modulate the destinations of implanted or induced brain cells. In all of this work\, the goal is to induce neuronal and oligodendrocytic recruitment in otherwise non-regenerative regions of the adult brain and spinal cord\, and to develop these strategies as therapeutic modalities.&\;nbsp\;\r\n\r\nPublicationsCharting the transition from in vitro gliogenesis to the in vivo maturation of human glial progenitor cells transplanted into the hypomyelinated mouse brain.Mariani JN\, Schanz SJ\, Mansky B\, Wei X\, Long CC\, Chandler-Militello D\, Aichelman HE\, Huynh NPT\, Goldman SANat Commun 2026 Apr\;():In vivo selection and glymphatic delivery of AAV5 capsids engineered to target human glial progenitor cells.Cona A\, Newbold E\, Kesmen D\, Snape R\, Danner J\, White N\, Borden W\, Iseson A\, Schanz SJ\, Chandler-Militello D\, Li X\, Cano JC\, Mariani JN\, Nedergaard M\, Benraiss A\, Goldman SAbioRxiv 2025 Jul\;():Repression of developmental transcription factor networks triggers aging-associated gene expression in human glial progenitor cells.Mariani JN\, Mansky B\, Madsen PM\, Salinas D\, Kesmen D\, Huynh NPT\, Kuypers NJ\, Kesel ER\, Bates J\, Payne C\, Chandler-Militello D\, Benraiss A\, Goldman SANat Commun 2024 May\;15(1):3873Young glial progenitor cells competitively replace aged and diseased human glia in the adult chimeric mouse brain.Vieira R\, Mariani JN\, Huynh NPT\, Stephensen HJT\, Solly R\, Tate A\, Schanz S\, Cotrupi N\, Mousaei M\, Sporring J\, Benraiss A\, Goldman SANat Biotechnol 2024 May\;42(5):719-730Human ESC-Derived Chimeric Mouse Models of Huntington'\;s Disease Reveal Cell-Intrinsic Defects in Glial Progenitor Cell Differentiation.Osipovitch M\, Asenjo Martinez A\, Mariani JN\, Cornwell A\, Dhaliwal S\, Zou L\, Chandler-Militello D\, Wang S\, Li X\, Benraiss SJ\, Agate R\, Lampp A\, Benraiss A\, Windrem MS\, Goldman SACell Stem Cell 2019 Jan\;24(1):107-122.e7&\;nbsp\;Sandwiches and coffee will be provided.\r\n\r\nHost\nGonçalo Castelo-Branco\n Professor\n Phone: +46852487936\n Email: goncalo.castelo-branco@ki.se\r\n\r\nEnric Llorens Bobadilla\n Assistant Professor\n Email: enric.llorens@ki.se\r\n\r\nElif Eroglu\n Principal Researcher\n Email: elif.eroglu@ki.se\r\n\r\nStratRegen supports researchers\, research programs and infrastructure at the Karolinska Institutet (KI) within the field of stem cells and regenerative medicine based on scope\, quality\, and the potential to strengthen and develop the field.\r\n\r\nPlease note that location\, time and information can be updated on the website.\r\nhttps://news.ki.se/calendar/stratregen-seminar-series-with-steven-a-goldman CREATED:20260625T114302Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260625T115331Z STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:StratRegen Seminar Series with Steven A. Goldman END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART:20260826T120000Z DTEND:20260826T130000Z DTSTAMP:20260810T201956Z UID:241577 DESCRIPTION:Welcome to the next StratNeuro Seminar with Professor Ana Domingos from the University of Oxford. The seminar will take place on Wednesday\, August 26th\, at 14:00 in Ragnar Granit (Biomedicum\, Campus Solna).\r\n\r\n\r\nTitle: "\;Sympathetic circuits in Obesity"\;&\;nbsp\;\r\n\r\nAbout the speaker&\;nbsp\;Ana Domingos\, MD PhD\, is a Professor of Neuroscience at the University of Oxford\, where she investigates the neural mechanisms that regulate obesity\, with a particular focus on sympathetic neural circuits controlling metabolism. She graduated in Mathematics and Medicine\, and she completed her PhD with Leslie Vosshall and postdoctoral training with Jeffrey Friedman\, both at Rockefeller University\, studying sensory and metabolic control of feeding.Her laboratory has made pioneering contributions to the neurobiology of adipose tissue\, including the identification of sympathetic neurons as key regulators of fat burning and components of the leptin negative feedback circuit (Cell\, 2015). Her team has since uncovered mechanisms by which sympathetic neurons\, immune cells\, and stromal cells coordinate adipose tissue function\, revealing sympathetic neuron-associated macrophages (Nature Medicine\, 2017)\, stromal–ILC2 interactions (Nature\, 2021)\, leptin-sensing perineurial cells (Immunity\, 2023\, Nature Metabolism 2026)\, and how sympathetic-derived neuropeptide Y signaling controls thermogenic adipocyte progenitors (Nature\, 2024). Her group also established the concept of peripherally acting "\;sympathofacilitator"\; drugs that promote energy expenditure without cardiac or central nervous system side effects (Cell Metabolism\, 2020).&\;nbsp\;Ana Domingos is an EMBO Member\, Editor-in-Chief of AJP-Endocrinology and Metabolism\, and is on the advisory board of Cell Metabolism. She has received numerous awards\, including ERC Consolidator and Advanced Grants\, a Wellcome Discovery Award\, Human Frontiers Science program award\, and the HHMI–Wellcome International Research Scholar Award.\r\n\r\nHost\nAlessandro Furlan\n Assistant Professor\n Email: alessandro.furlan@ki.se\r\n\r\nPlease note that location\, time and information can be updated on the website.\r\nhttps://news.ki.se/calendar/stratneuro-seminar-sympathetic-circuits-in-obesity CREATED:20260717T090721Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260717T090718Z STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:StratNeuro Seminar: "Sympathetic circuits in Obesity" END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART:20260827T130000Z DTEND:20260827T130000Z DTSTAMP:20260810T201956Z UID:240991 DESCRIPTION:Join us for a seminar with William Renthal\, Harvard Medical School\, USA\, on Thursday 27 August 2026 at 15:00 in Biomedicum.\r\n\r\n"\;Cell types and states of chronic pain"\;\nWilliam Renthal\n Chief\, Division of Headache and Facial Pain at the \;John R. Graham Headache Center at Brigham and Women's Faulkner Hospital\, USA. In addition to clinical care\, William Renthal conducts neuroscience and genetics research at Harvard Medical School where he is interested in the genetic and epigenetic mechanisms underlying migraine. He has published over 30 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters on his research.\r\n\r\nHost/Contact person\nSaida Hadjab\n Principal Researcher\n Phone: +46852482901\n Email: saida.hadjab@ki.se\r\n\r\nPlease note that location\, time and information can be updated on the website.\r\nhttps://news.ki.se/calendar/seminar-cell-types-and-states-of-chronic-pain CREATED:20260612T141716Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260612T152058Z STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Seminar: "Cell types and states of chronic pain" END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART:20260828T073000Z DTEND:20260828T073000Z DTSTAMP:20260810T201956Z UID:241384 DESCRIPTION:"Molecular Mechanisms of Pain Chronification"\r\n\r\nWelcome to Prach Techameena's doctoral thesis defence on Friday 28 August 2026\, in Petrénsalen\, Karolinska Institutet Campus Solna.\r\n\r\nAuthorPrach Techameena\, Karolinska Institutet\, Department of NeuroscienceExternal examinatorProfessor William Renthal\, Harvard University\, Department of Neurology\, USAMain supervisorSaida Hadjab\, Karolinska Institutet\, Department of NeuroscienceCo-supervisorsGonçalo Castelo-Branco\, Karolinska Institutet\, Department of Medical Biochemisry and BiophysicsPatrik Ernfors\, Karolinska Institutet\, Department of Medical Biochemisry and BiophysicsExamination BoardLennart Brodin\, Karolinska Institutet\, Department of NeuroscienceLars Edvinsson\, Lund University\, Department of Medicine/EmergencyNinib Baryawno\, Karolinska Institutet\, Department of Women’s and Children’s Health\r\n\r\nDoctoral thesis\n\n"\;Molecular Mechanisms of Pain Chronification"\;\nhttps://doi.org/10.69622/32123719\r\n\r\nContact\nPrach Techameena\n Phd Student\n Email: prach.techameena@ki.se\n Department: Department of Neuroscience\r\n\r\nPlease note that location\, time and information can be updated on the website.\r\nhttps://news.ki.se/calendar/doctoral-thesis-defence-prach-techameena CREATED:20260702T121827Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260702T121826Z STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Doctoral thesis defence: Prach Techameena END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART:20260902T101500Z DTEND:20260902T111500Z DTSTAMP:20260810T201956Z UID:241652 DESCRIPTION:Welcome to a new seminar in the StratRegen Lunch Seminar Series on Wednesday the 2nd of September 2026\, 12.15-13.15 in seminar room Ragnar Granit\, Biomedicum\, Campus Solna.\r\n\r\nTitle: Hippocampal neurogenesis across the postnatal lifespan and across species&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;Speaker:&\;nbsp\; Hongjun Song\,&\;nbsp\;David J. Mahoney Professor of Neurological Science\, Chair of the Department of Neuroscience\, University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of MedicineSong lab webpage\r\n\r\nPublicationsBrain-wide neuronal circuit connectome of human glioblastoma.Sun Y\, Wang X\, Zhang DY\, Zhang Z\, Bhattarai JP\, Wang Y\, Park KH\, Dong W\, Hung YF\, Yang Q\, Zhang F\, Rajamani K\, Mu S\, Kennedy BC\, Hong Y\, Galanaugh J\, Sambangi A\, Kim SH\, Wheeler G\, Gonçalves T\, Wang Q\, Geschwind DH\, Kawaguchi R\, Viaene AN\, Helbig I\, Kessler SK\, Hoke A\, Wang H\, Xu F\, Binder ZA\, Isaac Chen H\, Pai EL\, Stone S\, Nasrallah MP\, Christian KM\, Fuccillo M\, Toni N\, Wu Z\, Cheng HJ\, O'\;Rourke DM\, Ma M\, Ming GL\, Song HNature 2025 May\;641(8061):222-231m6A deficiency impairs hypothalamic neurogenesis of feeding-related neurons in mice and human organoids and leads to adult obesity in mice.Shen Y\, Wong SZH\, Ma T\, Zhang F\, Wang Q\, Kawaguchi R\, Geschwind DH\, Wang J\, He C\, Ming GL\, Song HCell Stem Cell 2025 May\;32(5):727-743.e8Molecular landscapes of human hippocampal immature neurons across lifespan.Zhou Y\, Su Y\, Li S\, Kennedy BC\, Zhang DY\, Bond AM\, Sun Y\, Jacob F\, Lu L\, Hu P\, Viaene AN\, Helbig I\, Kessler SK\, Lucas T\, Salinas RD\, Gu X\, Chen HI\, Wu H\, Kleinman JE\, Hyde TM\, Nauen DW\, Weinberger DR\, Ming GL\, Song HNature 2022 Jul\;607(7919):527-533A Common Embryonic Origin of Stem Cells Drives Developmental and Adult Neurogenesis.Berg DA\, Su Y\, Jimenez-Cyrus D\, Patel A\, Huang N\, Morizet D\, Lee S\, Shah R\, Ringeling FR\, Jain R\, Epstein JA\, Wu QF\, Canzar S\, Ming GL\, Song H\, Bond AMCell 2019 Apr\;177(3):654-668.e15Temporal Control of Mammalian Cortical Neurogenesis by m6A Methylation.Yoon KJ\, Ringeling FR\, Vissers C\, Jacob F\, Pokrass M\, Jimenez-Cyrus D\, Su Y\, Kim NS\, Zhu Y\, Zheng L\, Kim S\, Wang X\, Doré LC\, Jin P\, Regot S\, Zhuang X\, Canzar S\, He C\, Ming GL\, Song HCell 2017 Nov\;171(4):877-889.e17&\;nbsp\;Sandwiches and coffee will be provided.\r\n\r\nHost\nEnric Llorens Bobadilla\n Assistant Professor\n Email: enric.llorens@ki.se\r\n\r\nElif Eroglu\n Principal Researcher\n Email: elif.eroglu@ki.se\r\n\r\nStratRegen supports researchers\, research programs and infrastructure at the Karolinska Institutet (KI) within the field of stem cells and regenerative medicine based on scope\, quality\, and the potential to strengthen and develop the field.\r\n\r\nPlease note that location\, time and information can be updated on the website.\r\nhttps://news.ki.se/calendar/stratregen-seminar-series-with-hongjun-song CREATED:20260803T071538Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260803T071537Z STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:StratRegen Seminar Series with Hongjun Song END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART:20260924T120000Z DTEND:20260924T130000Z DTSTAMP:20260810T201956Z UID:241592 DESCRIPTION:Welcome to the StratNeuro/Wenner-Gren Guest Lecture: "Neural circuits and population dynamics controlling innate social behaviors and their associated internal states" with Professor David J. Anderson (Caltech\, USA). The lecture will take place on Thursday\, September 24th\, at 14:00 in the Lecture Hall Peter Reichard\, Biomedicum (Campus Solna).\r\n\r\n\r\nTitle: "\;Neural circuits and population dynamics controlling innate social behaviors and their associated internal states"\;&\;nbsp\;Innate survival behaviors such as fighting\, mating and predator defense are associated with affective or emotion states. Finding neural representations of such states using supervised analyses is challenging due to a lack of direct state measures. To overcome this limitation\, we have performed unsupervised modeling of single-trial neural data acquired during naturalistic social behaviors\, using recurrent Switching Linear Dynamical Systems (rSLDS). rSLDS learns a dynamics matrix based on latent factor activity in a state-space approximated by a set of linear substates\, yielding a probabilistic model of neural dynamics. When used to model single-trial calcium imaging data recorded from hypothalamic “attack” neurons during aggressive encounters\, rSLDS discovered an approximate line attractor that represents the intensity and duration of a scalable and persistent state of aggressiveness. I will discuss features of this representation\, evidence for its local instantiation in the hypothalamus\, mechanistic implementation and generalization to other social behaviors. Together\, these results extend the potential role of line attractor dynamics beyond the representation of cognitive variables\, to the representation of affective internal states. They also identify a tractable experimental platform to investigate how circuit-level mechanisms give rise to emergent network dynamics at the manifold level in the mammalian brain.\r\n\r\nAbout the speaker&\;nbsp\;David J. Anderson has been a member of the faculty in the Division of Biology and Biological Engineering at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena since 1986. He is currently the Director of the TianQiao and Chrissy Chen Institute for Neuroscience at Caltech\, and an Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Dr. Anderson received his AB from Harvard College in 1978\, did his PhD training with the late Günter Blobel\, a Nobel Laureate at The Rockefeller University\, and his postdoctoral work with Richard Axel\, a Nobel Laureate at Columbia. He is an alumnus of the 1979 MBL Neurobiology Course. Dr. Anderson'\;s research career has spanned multiple topics in neuroscience\, from the study of neural crest stem cells that generate the developing peripheral nervous system\, to the neural circuits that mediate innate emotional behaviors\, such as fear and aggression.&\;nbsp\;Dr. Anderson has published over 225 primary research articles and is the co-author with Caltech colleague Ralph Adolphs of The Neuroscience of Emotion: a New Synthesis (2018\, Princeton University Press). Dr. Anderson has trained over 50 PhD students or postdoctoral fellows. He received the W. Alden Spencer Award in Neurobiology from Columbia University in 1999\, has been elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2002)\, the US National Academy of Sciences (2007)\, and is a recipient of the 2017 Perl-UNC Neuroscience Prize and the 2018 Edward M. Scolnick Prize in Neuroscience from MIT. Dr. Anderson played a key role as an adviser to the late Paul Allen in the founding of the Allen Institute for Brain Sciences and the creation of the Allen Brain Atlas\, and continues to serve as an adviser to that Institute. He has also served on two working groups for the NIH'\;s BRAIN (Brain Research through Advancing Innovation in Neurotechnology) Initiative.Dr. Anderson has engaged in the public communication of science through several channels. He published an OpEd in the New York Times\, The Alchemy of Stem Cell Research (July 15\, 2001)\, has delivered a TEDx talk ("\;Your Brain is More than a Bag of Chemicals\, "\; 2013) which has received almost 1.5 million views\, has appeared on NPRs TED Radio Hour to discuss the talk\, the National Edition of NPRs All Things Considered with Jon Hamilton (2019)\, and two episodes of Charlie Rose'\;s Brain Series hosted by Nobel Laureate Eric Kandel. His work on aggression in fruit flies has been profiled in the NY Times ("\;To study aggression\, a fight club for flies\,"\; Feb. 3rd 2014). He has published two books\, The Neuroscience of Emotion: A new synthesis (2018) with Ralph Adolphs\, and The Nature of the Beast: How emotions guide us (2022).&\;nbsp\;\r\n\r\nHost and contact\nStefanos Stagkourakis\n Assistant Professor\n Phone: +46852487174\n Email: stefanos.stagkourakis@ki.se\r\n\r\nPlease note that location\, time and information can be updated on the website.\r\nhttps://news.ki.se/calendar/stratneurowenner-gren-guest-lecture-with-professor-david-j-anderson CREATED:20260722T124802Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260722T124904Z STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:StratNeuro/Wenner-Gren Guest Lecture with Professor David J. Anderson END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART:20260924T130000Z DTEND:20260924T140000Z DTSTAMP:20260810T201956Z UID:241706 DESCRIPTION:This is part of the “Hot-topics in multimodal imaging” seminar series hosted by the Division of Imaging Core Facilities at the department of Clinical Neuroscience.\r\n\r\nTitle: Synuclein-based biomarkers:&\;nbsp\;What they do and do not tell usSpeaker: Andrew Siderowf\, MD\, MS\, is the Hurtig-Stern Professor of Neurology and Chief of the Movement Disorders Division in the Department of Neurology at the Perelman School of Medicine\, University of Pennsylvania. He is currently the Chair of the Parkinson Study Group.Dr. Siderowf’s clinical practice focuses on the diagnosis and management of patients with Parkinson’s disease and related disorders. His research focuses on the design and conduct of clinical trials\, particularly the use of biomarkers as outcome measures.\r\n\r\nJoin the seminar via Zoom\nhttps://ki-se.zoom.us/j/67408275223?pwd=SUpySGxWMFhabkNHK2JETmJDQSs3dz09\r\n\r\nHot-topics in multimodal imaging"\; is a seminar series hosted by the Division of Imaging Core Facilities with a focus on multimodal imaging\, which will cover the latest research in the fields Neurology\, Psychiatry and Cognitive Neuroscience and will give our audience an overview of the state-of-the-art instruments\, computational and AI assisted data analysis being applied in the field by top international researchers.See our seminar calendar here and join us on Zoom. Welcome!\r\n\r\nPlease note that location\, time and information can be updated on the website.\r\nhttps://news.ki.se/calendar/synuclein-based-biomarkers-what-they-do-and-do-not-tell-us CREATED:20260810T083450Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260810T083450Z STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Synuclein-based biomarkers: What they do and do not tell us END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART:20261007T070000Z DTEND:20261007T160000Z DTSTAMP:20260810T201956Z UID:241020 DESCRIPTION:The Conference “Developing Brains” will gather for the 13th time leading scientists to discuss how the immense complexity of the brain arises. Knowing how intricate brain structures are assembled gives not only crucial knowledge about the function of our bodies\, but also how some of most common diseases arise.\r\n\r\nMany overarching questions regarding how these brain structures arise and function remain unanswered. For instance\, how can a single cell give rise to complex structures such as the central nervous system (brain/spinal cord) and peripheral and enteric nervous systems\, which include the brain in the gut? The Conference “Developing Brains” will gather international and national leading scientists with expertise in these areas at Karolinska Institutet. These scientists will give lectures and discuss the latest advances in our knowledge of how brain structures develop.Confirmed speakersEmma Andersson Karolinska Institutet\, SESara Bizzotto&\;nbsp\;INSERM\, Paris\, FranceAndrea Brand&\;nbsp\;New York University\, USARui Chang&\;nbsp\;Yale University\, USAJohan Ericson Karolinska Institutet\, SEJohan Jakobsson Lund UniversityAndreas Sagner&\;nbsp\;Friedrich-Alexander University of Erlangen–Nuremberg\, DEYin Shen&\;nbsp\;University of California San Francisco\, USAFredrik Sterky&\;nbsp\;Gothenburg University\, SERegistrationRegister via this linkHostsGonçalo Castelo-Branco\, MBBJens Hjerling-Leffler\, MBB&\;nbsp\;Ulrika Marklund\, MBBFrancois Lallemend\, MBB&\;nbsp\;\r\n\r\nPlease note that location\, time and information can be updated on the website.\r\nhttps://news.ki.se/calendar/developing-brains-2026 CREATED:20260615T130121Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260623T161212Z STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Developing Brains 2026 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART:20261112T070000Z DTEND:20261113T111500Z DTSTAMP:20260810T201956Z UID:235660 DESCRIPTION:To strengthen and promote translational research collaborations between basic science and clinical research\, Karolinska Institutet and Karolinska University Hospital jointly with Flemingsberg Science Foundation arrange the conference Collaboration in Science at Campus Flemingsberg. \r\n\r\nDo you want to learn more about what research your colleagues are working on and what services the core facilities offer?Welcome to Collaboration in Science 2026\, November 12-13!Karolinska Institutet Campus South and Karolinska University Hospital Huddinge arrange for the third time - on request - &\;nbsp\;a research conference to stimulate collaboration and spread knowledge on experimental\, translational and clinical research within the Flemingsberg area.&\;nbsp\;In collaboration with Center for Innovative medicine\, CIMED and Flemingsberg Science Foundation.Register via this link before October 23No registration fee! Although "\;no-shows"\; will be charged with a penalty fee of SEK 1000:-PostersPoster size: 98x198 cm. (Detailed instructions will be sent directly to registered poster presenters). Poster stands available from afternoon November 11th.Abstract submission deadline September 6Find detailed instructions how to submit your abstract below. Abstract selections are peer reviewed by the scientific committee and acceptance is based on the quality of scientific content. Some abstracts will be selected for a short oral presentation as part of the program.All abstract authors will receive information about poster or oral presentation at the lates October 7th. All abstracts (core facilities\, oral presentations and poster presentations) will be published in an abstract book.AwardsThe best 9 abstracts will be awarded 20 000 SEK each!In collaboration with Center for Innovative medicine\, CIMED.\r\n\r\nScientific committeeAnnika BergquistSoo AlemanNatasha BankJohannes BlomChristina CarlanderVladimer DarsaliaMarco GerlingAngela HoyerMichal Jasek SobkowiakAbishek KumarFredrik LannerJens MagnussonDavid Moulaee ConradssonHelene RundqvistMatti SällbergAnna-Karin WelmerCoordinators: Lena Berglin\, Marie Franzén\r\n\r\nProgram and call for abstracts\n\nProgram CIS2026 Sessions only (PDF\, 113.2 KB)\n/media/157042/download\n\nCall for abstracts CIS2026 (PDF\, 315.45 KB)\n/media/157043/download\r\n\r\nPlease note that location\, time and information can be updated on the website.\r\nhttps://news.ki.se/calendar/collaboration-in-science-2026 CREATED:20251216T121426Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260810T112116Z STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Collaboration in Science 2026 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR