May 8, 2026
Brain evolution in continental and insular mammals
The origin and evolution of insular large mammals is key to understanding broader mammalian adaptations and selective processes, offering valuable insights relevant to other…
Tobias Kletter is a PhD-student in the Reber lab at Humboldt-University of Berlin, Germany. His research in the area of cell biology focuses on how mitotic spindles are adapted during cell differentiation. When some of his new experiments required automated microscopy techniques, together with his PI, Simone Reber, he applied to access the technology and expertise at the Euro-BioImaging Node at EMBL via the iNEXT open call. They found the application process to be straightforward and received positive feedback within 4 weeks of submitting the application.
Tobias has accessed the Node several times over the 12 months and has been impressed with the professional and helpful support he has received with each visit. He commented "Every time I visit the facility I learn something new and gain extra expertise. It’s been a great experience and has really helped my research. I would definitely recommend Euro-Biomaging to others".

May 8, 2026
The origin and evolution of insular large mammals is key to understanding broader mammalian adaptations and selective processes, offering valuable insights relevant to other…
May 7, 2026
The Basque Resource for Electron Microscopy (BREM) provides access to high-end instrumentation and expertise in high-resolution cryo-electron microscopy (Cryo-EM) to national and international researchers,…
May 6, 2026
We are delighted to announce the winners of the “Winter” round of our Four Seasons of the Invisible Imaging Contest. Launched in early 2025,…