Past seminars
9th october 2025
Cyril RIBEYRE, IGMM, Montpellier
Unraveling the Complexity of Genome Replication: From Replication Origins to Stalled Forks
2nd october 2025
Pierre Montay Gruel, University of Antwerp, Belgium
FLASH Radiotherapy: Radiobiological Advantages of Ultra-High Dose Rates and Potential Clinical Applications
4th September 2025
Michel Aurrand-Lions, CRCM, Marseille
Spatially-resolved bone marrow niche organization in normal and pathological haematopoiesis
3rd September 2025
Axel Delamarre, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, NY, USA
Mapping chromatin architecture at single-molecule resolution
26th June 2025
Katie Sawai, BRIC, Bordeaux
Novel models to define the impact of aging on hematopoietic stem cell function: an interdisciplinary approach
19th June 2025
Lucas Waltzer, ERO, Clermont-Ferrand
The epigenetic enzyme Ten-Eleven Translocation: beyond DNA oxydation and demethylation
22nd May 2025
Jérôme Dejardin, IGH, Montpellier
Telomere loops and tolerance to linear telomeres in embryonic stem cells
11 February 2021
Dr. Erika Brunet, Institut Imagine, Paris
Inducing cancer translocation in primary cells to decipher oncogenesis: from molecular signatures to in vivo tumors
4th March 2021
Dr. Sébastien Huet, IGDR, Rennes
Analysis of early DNA repair steps controlled by poly(ADP-ribose) signaling.
16th November 2017
Ignacio IZEDDIN, Institut Langevin, ESPCI, Paris
Nuclear architecture and gene regulation. A single-molecule and super-resolution microscopy approach
9th November 2017
Sylvie TOURNIER, Université Paul Sabatier, Toulouse
Prepare Your Separation: Molecular Characterization of a Novel Telomere Disjoining Pathway, a Driven Force for Mitotic Completion
12 October 2017
Daniele FACHINETTI, Institut Curie, Paris
Neocentromeres Formation and Centromere Dysfunction: Routes in the Arising of Genome Instability
28th September 2017
Philippe Pasero, IGH, Montpellier
Processing of stalled replication forks : from genomic instability to inflammation
22nd September 2017
Shunichi Takeda, Department of Radiation Genetics, Kyoto University, Japan
BRCA1 and Mre11 maintain genome integrity by eliminating transcriptionally-induced abortive Topoisomerase complexes