This eLearning course is presented by CAMARADES (Collaborative Approach to Meta-Analysis and Review of Animal Data from Experimental Studies), meta-research scientists who aim to bring evidence to translational medicine. (In English)
During this intensive workshop, participants will delve into the practicalities of conducting meta-analysis on animal studies. (In English)
The COReS project at the BIH QUEST Center starts with a new seminar series. Emerging trends in systematic reviews to support animal research will be explained in more detail.
Our DFG-Emmy Noether Program-funded lab has two main focuses: First, we are developing in vivo tissue regeneration as a therapeutic strategy. Second, we aim to understand the dynamics between hematopoietic and hepatic systems in development and disease using blood-liver organoids.
Our lab is made up of bioinformaticians, computer scientists, ontologists, curators, and software engineers. Our mission is to develop software resources and algorithms to improve human health. Our research focuses on the development of ontologies and software for translational genomics.
The Diversity Journal Club together with the QUEST Center discusses current research on diversity and responsible research and innovation in the new DRIVERS Journal Club. (In English)
Summer School to guide early-career researchers (PhD students and postdocs) toward an open, transparent, and replicable research process. (In English)
Course of the Charité Fortbildungsakademie: The live webinar by Prof. Ulrich Dirnagl deals with the meaning of the p-value and how to interpret it. (In German)
Our aim is to use scientific discoveries to improve human health. To that end we are developing new methods to better prevent diseases and to more precisely and effectively treat them. This booklet lists, in alphabetical order, what we need to achieve these goals. From A to Z, it provides a good first overview of the BIH.
The research group Model Systems for Regenerative Therapies leverages interdisciplinary approaches to interdisciplinary and translational research. Our goal is to improve our mechanistic pathophysiological understanding regarding musculoskeletal fibrosis to a level where we can offer effective solutions for clinical applications.