New materials for new applications: trapping single metal atoms in graphene

A research conducted jointly by the CNR Institute of Materials and the Universities of Trieste, Milan-Bicocca and Vienna has demonstrated a simple and innovative method for creating new materials that combine the versatility of graphene with the robustness of metal atoms.

Milano-Bicocca, a new organoid model developed to study the human brain

Researchers from Milano-Bicocca, Human Technopole and the Institute for Molecular Biotechnology have developed a new method for assembling brain organoids that opens up new possibilities for studying diseases rooted in the early stages of development, such as autism. The study has been published in Nature Methods.

BRIDGE (Bicocca Research and Innovation for Development and Global Health) - Uganda is born: the global health outpost of the University of Milano-Bicocca

A five-year collaboration agreement between the University and Lacor Hospital in Northern Uganda aims to develop joint research and training activities with a multidisciplinary approach. Rector Iannantuoni: "Through practical experience in a complex clinical environment and the development of essential practical skills and human qualities, we will train the next generation of healthcare professionals

The European MiSS Project has kicked off

Coordinated by FBK in Trento, Italy, it will aim to develop quantum devices beyond the state-of-art
 

The "plastisphere" of the river hosts organisms that threaten the ecosystem

New research explores the communities of microorganisms living on plastic waste and their impact on the lower Mekong in Cambodia, the world's second most biodiverse river

Milano-Bicocca launches International PhDs in Nursing and Midwifery and in Strategic Innovation for Sustainable and Smart Ecosystems

Multidisciplinary, English-language and with a strong scientific and professional vocation, they offer 6 and 21 scholarships respectively

A new sustainable material for coral reef restoration

The University of Milan-Bicocca and the Italian Institute of Technology, in collaboration with the Genoa Aquarium, have developed a new material to restore coral reefs damaged by climate change