EMBL

@embl.org

8620 Followers 207 Following

The European Molecular Biology Laboratory drives visionary basic research and technology development in the life sciences. www.embl.org

Matthias Hentze after receiving the Bundesverdienstkreuz at a ceremony on 2 July 2026. Also pictured are his wife Sabine Hentze, BIAC member and EMBL alumna, and Eckart Würzner, Lord Mayor of Heidelberg, who presented the award. ©Philipp Rothe
Polarised cells in the developing epiblast (seen here in blue) orient themselves in structured patterns as modelled on the right, depending on their interactions with different kinds of tissue boundaries. Credit: Takafumi Ichikawa, Pamela Guruciaga, Anna Erzberger, Creative Team/EMBL
Credit: Daniela Velasco/EMBL
EMBL Grenoble Data Scientist for AI Alana Sousa works on a deep learning project for crystal identification in the Marquez team. Credit: Mylène André/EMBL
Conference Key Visual showing neurons and chromatins. Credit: Gloria Fuentes/EMBL
Photgraph showing some of the many European partners that are taking data stewardship to the next level (from right to left): representatives from EMBL (Nina Habermann and Isabela Paredes Cisneros), Merck (Boris Adryan), University of Freiburg (Anika Erxleben), and University of Cambridge Libraries and Archives(Kim Clugston). Credit: Joseph Franciosa/EMBL
group photo of scientists
Photograph of Bastian Drees, who heads EMBL's Office of Scientific Information Management. Credit: Massimo del Prete/EMBL
A hair cell bundle as seen with fluorescence (left) and differential interference contrast (right) microscopy. Credits: F. Berger/Utrecht University
Reactive lymph nodes, as visualised using multiplexed immunofluorescence. B-Cells are shown in red (PAX5), T-cells in blue (CD3), lymphatic endothelial cells and fibroblastic reticular cells in green (PDPN), and follicular dendritic cells in cyan (CD21). Credit: Felix Czernilofsky
Illustration showing RNA polymerase and four laser lights. Credit: Daniela Velasco/EMBL
Pictured are cross sections of larvae from Nematotstella (left) and Aiptasia (right), with the sliders underneath representing the mechanical modules which combine to give rise to an organism's mechanotype. Credit: Daniela Velasco/EMBL
Researcher Florian Wollweber standing next to a cryo-focused ion beam microscope in a laboratory, with technical infrastructure visible in the background.