The TRIDIAG project receives the label Eucor – The European Campus!

This label will enable us to benefit, if necessary, from support for the smooth running of the project but also to enhance ongoing cross-border cooperation and to consider continuity with our partners.

Eucor – The European Campus is a trinational consortium of five universities on the Upper Rhine nestled in the border region between Germany, France and Switzerland. The members include the Universities of BaselFreiburgHaute-Alsace and Strasbourg as well as the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT).

Altogether the EGTC gathers the skills and potential of 15,000 researchers, 11,000 doctoral students as well as more than 120,000 students in a strong economic and research border triangle region. The goal of the European campus is to build a clearly defined economic and research epicenter without walls and borders and with an international flair. In order to achieve it, the five universities cooperate in mutual research and teaching projects. Eucor- The European Campus concentrates in particular on research in the areas of quantum physics and quantum technology, precision medicine, sustainability sciences and cultural studies.

More on its website

26th June 2018. AFTERWORK. The border, an opportunity?

Weekly Afterwork of the ARISAL, the regional association of researchers and engineers of Alsace.

With R. CARAPITO, head of TRIDIAG, Interreg France-Switzerland-Germany cross-border project, UNISTRA
With L. Theriot, Director of Studies, LUK, Germany

Free entrance open to all!
Follow-up of a rich networking time
Consumptions are paid by everyone. Tapas are offered by ARISAL

Registration

Tue 26th June 2018 from 18:30 to 22:00
Location: Pan Y Vino, 6 Place des Orphelins, 67000 Strasbourg

Participation in the 43rd Annual Meeting of the European Society for Blood and Marrow Transplantation

Pr. Seiamak Bahram (University of Strasbourg) took part at the 43rd Annual Meeting of the European Society for Blood and Marrow Transplantation end of March 2017 in Marseille (France) as an invited speaker. The theme of his intervention was : « The non-conventional MHC-I and MICA gene is critically involved in GVHD ».
The European Society for Blood and Marrow Transplantation (EBMT) was established in 1974 in order to allow scientists and clinicians involved in clinical bone marrow transplantation to share their experience and develop co-operative studies. The EBMT is devoted to the promotion of all aspects associated with the transplantation of haematopoietic stem cells from all donor sources and donor types including basic and clinical research, education, standardization, quality control and accreditation for transplant procedures.