For the first time, a team of researchers from the Institute of Physics for Medicine has succeeded in mapping the blood flow of an entire organ in animals (heart, kidney and liver) with great precision in four dimensions: 3D + time. This new imaging technique, when applied to humans, could both improve our understanding of the circulatory system (veins, arteries, vessels and lymphatic system) and facilitate the diagnosis of certain blood circulation-related conditions. These findings have been published in Nature Communications.
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Histological sections of the mouse hippocampus showing labeled neurons
Forming a memory is not a simple matter of “recording” an event. The brain selects, sorts and assembles different elements of an experience. In this study, researchers [2] show that during the formation of a fear memory in
Holidays in white coats: 24 high school girls immerse themselves in science at ESPCI Paris–PSL
During the autumn half-term holidays, 24 high school girls from all over France swapped their school bags for white coats. Welcomed at ESPCI Paris–PSL from 20 to 25 October, they spent a week
Anke Lindner, professor and researcher at the PMMH (Physics and Mechanics of Heterogeneous Media) laboratory at ESPCI Paris – Université Paris Cité, has just been elected Fellow of the Society of Rheology (SoR). This international distinction honours her outstanding contributions to understanding
ESPCI Paris-PSL is pleased to invite you to the first edition of the “Shape the Future of Science and Society” event, which will focus on “The Future of Materials.” This meeting is particularly aimed at researchers and industrial players involved in the field of materials.
Convinced that today’s