The Systems Microscopy Network of Excellence (NoE) is a life science project spearheading a key enabling methodology based on live cell imaging for the development of next-generation systems biology. The project is funded under the 7th Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Union.
The multidisciplinary consortium joins 17 research groups spread over the whole of Europe and is coordinated from Karolinska Institutet. The project was launched 1 January 2011 and will run until the end of 2015. During the course of the project, the network will further tools and strategies to make available to the wider research community, a new approach to the systems biology of the living cell. Read more...
EMBO Practical Course
"High-Throughput RNAi and Data Analysis"
EMBL Heidelberg, Germany
March 03-08, 2013
EMBO Practical Course
"High Throughput Microscopy for Systems Biology"
EMBL Heidelberg, Germany
Monday 15 October - Saturday 20 October 2012
Daniel Gerlich, a member of the Systems Microscopy NoE and scientist at the IMBA – Institute of Molecular Biotechnology, has developed a new, fully-automated method that allows microscopic images to be analyzed and evaluated without human support. This new technology was introduced in the scientific journal "Nature Methods".
Cell migration inhibitors identified by quantitative phase-contrast microscopy screening
The first annual meeting of the Systems Microscopy NoE took place April 24-25, 2012 on the premises of Kloster Eberbach in Hesse, Germany.
Systems microscopists in the Klosterhof (photo:Marzia Sidri)
More impressions from the meeting
The Ellenberg and Pepperkok labs have developed a software that will help you speed up the analysis of of fluorescence microscopy-based imaging.
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