
The Knoblich Lab
@knoblich_lab
Research group @IMBA_Vienna and the @viennabiocenter.
ID: 1107939742996463617
https://www.imba.oeaw.ac.at/research/juergen-knoblich/ 19-03-2019 09:39:54
377 Tweet
3,3K Followers
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Wohoo! Great work, Martin Fahrenberger , on improving scRNA-seq analyses. Easy to use, implementation in Seurat workflow, better results across the board! Happy to have pitched in. Congratulations!

Chong Li, postdoc at the #Knoblich_Lab, will soon leave IMBA to take a new position as group leader at the Chinese Institute for Brain Research (Chinese Institute for Brain Research, Beijing). Learn more about Chong’s journey at IMBA and his future position here: bit.ly/ChongLiExit


Extremely grateful for the support of the The Knoblich Lab and IMBA imbavienna.bsky.social during this postdoc journey, where I met amazing scientists from around the world! Excited to start my own group soon at CIBR to continue exploring some of the most fascinating areas of human brain research!

New paper alert! The @Knoblich_Lab partnered with researchers at the Human Technopole and UniversitĂ degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca to develop new brain organoids with distinct cortical areas and front-to-back patterning and study human-specific brain development and disorders. Read more: bit.ly/3ZK5wMX



Excited to share this work now published Nature Methods and to have contributed to develop this interesting model of cortical patterning. A fantastic collaborative work with another The Knoblich Lab alumnus Camilla Bosone , Davide Castaldi Carlo Emanuele Villa Human Technopole

The The Knoblich Lab has developed polarized cortical assembloids with the help of a localized FGF8 source. This technology allows mimicking patterning events during brain development. Veronica Krenn Camilla Bosone Davide Castaldi Giuseppe Testa nature.com/articles/s4159…


Save the date for the Athens International Symposium on 3-4 April 2025! Join scientists as they share their latest research on neural stem cells. Registration & abstract submission will open in October 👉 bit.ly/4diDKtK @VanderhaeghenP2 Lorenz Brunet Lab The Knoblich Lab


A new preprint from the The Knoblich Lab and colleagues from Max Perutz Labs Vienna and CeMM characterizes how different protocols and starting cell lines affect the variety of cell types in brain organoids. The team also proposes improved protocols for producing brain organoids.

