Public engagement Archives - El·lipse

The first 100% online CRG Scientific Coffee, about the citizen science project "Saca La Lengua", was a success.

20.05.2020

What can you do for science? The first online CRG Scientific Coffee

The latest book by physicist Ricard Solé, a researcher at the IBE, takes us into the world of viruses.

11.05.2020

Viruses: complex adaptive systems

IBE researchers, creators of the TreeScape activity, carried out from the design and manufacture of the activity, to the start up of the game. | Picture by the IBE communications officer, Pilar Rodríguez.

05.05.2020

TreeScape: learning about evolutionary biology through an “Escape Room”

Moving our body following the beat of a song requires great coordination from our brain. | Picture by Alexander Popov on Unsplash.

04.03.2020

Music rhythm on the brain

Students tend to have a more solid position towards the scientific-technological path once they get older than 10-14 years old | Picture by NeONBRAND on Unsplash.

20.02.2020

“We must awake aspirations, not vocations, among youth”

Antibiotic resistance is becoming a huge public health problem. Researchers at ISGlobal are playing all their cards to help solve the problem. Photo by CDC on Unsplash.

24.01.2020

Want to help solve the antibiotic resistance crisis? Play your cards right

In this book, the researcher Carles Lalueza-Fox brings us the possibility of 'reviving' extinct species, such as mammoths. | Picture from Pixabay.

19.12.2019

“De-extinctions”, a book by Carles Lalueza-Fox

Our health depends on the health of the planet. This was the focus of the round table organized at COP25 by ISGlobal.

16.12.2019

Planetary Health Debate at COP25 Climate Change Conference

03.12.2019

The European Researcher’s Night

The sleep-awake cycle is the classic example of circadian rhythm, but not the only one. Photo by Levi Guzman in Unsplash.

27.11.2019

Dancing to the circadian rhythms

STARTS Residencies initiative believes in the convergence between science and art, supporting artistic residences that contribute to scientific projects.

18.11.2019

Patterns in fashion and science: DNA replication in fabrics

Through the microscope, nanoparticles look like fireworks. | Picture by Pau Riba (Systems Bioengineering Lab, DCEXS-UPF).

01.11.2019

The wonderful world of nanoparticles