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Fluorescence microscopy visualization of melanoma cells. Basic Research
 18.04.2024 Cancer Communications. Combination of fasting and chemotherapy may improve cancer response, with different effects according to sex In recent years several research groups have found evidence, in animal models, that controlled... María Martínez Molledo, first author of the study, an Óscar Llorca, senior coauthor. She is a researcher and he is the leader at the CNIO's Macromolecular Complexes in DNA Damage Response Group. Credit: Esther Sánchez / CNIO. Scientific News
 17.04.2024 Nature Communications. Neuronal ‘gateway’ for essential molecules in learning and memory observed at the atomic level Learning from an experience, remembering an anecdote, changing an attitude… all our behaviours... Outreach to Society
 04.04.2024 Maria A. Blasco, CNIO Director, winner of Abogados de Atocha Award At a press conference this morning, the awarding of the Abogados de Atocha Prize to Maria A. Blasco... Acumulación de “proteínas basura”: Células normales (izquierda) y células sometidas al efecto de la proteína tóxica rica en arginina (derecha). En esta se incrementan las proteínas ribosomales (verde fluorescente) y el tamaño de los nucléolos (rojo). Crédito: CNIO. Scientific News
 22.03.2024 Molecular Cell. Accumulation of ‘junk proteins’ identified as one cause of aging and possible source of ALS Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is a degenerative disease. The neurons responsible for movement... From the left: Sonia Martínez, Joaquín Pastor y Carmen Blanco, researchers of the Experimental Therapies program at CNIO, with Roke Oruezabal, from CNIO’s Innovation program. / E. Sánchez. CNIO Translational
 19.03.2024 First ‘CNIO Investors Day’ to help bridge the gap between cancer research and patient treatment A dozen venture capital firms, as well as funding and consulting firms, have listened carefully to... Alejo Efeyan, head of the Metabolism and Cell Signalling Group in his lab at CNIO Basic Research
 18.03.2024 Nature Communications. Discontinuous food intake activates a ‘GPS gene’ in liver cells, thus completing the development of the liver after birth In mammals, the liver detects the body’s energy demand at any given moment and mobilizes... CNIO Stand at Madrid es Ciencia 2023 Outreach to Society
 05.03.2024 But… how exactly do we research cancer? Find out with the CNIO at the ‘Madrid es Ciencia’ fair More than 500 highly specialized people work at the Spanish National Cancer Research Center, the... Frame from the film Her (2013) by Spike Jonze. Outreach to Society
 05.03.2024 The film ‘Cow’, by Andrea Arnold, opens the ‘Science and Cinema’ series organized by the CNIO and the Círculo de Bellas Artes British director Andrea Arnold’s particular vision of the existence of a female bovine on a... Real image of DNA molecules being copied in human cells, visualized by immunofluorescence microscopy. The yellow arrows mark where replication begins, and the white arrows indicate the direction in which the molecule is being copied. The distance between the ends of the white arrows is about 100 thousandths of a millimeter (µM); it corresponds to 250,000 'letters' of DNA (bases). / Sara Rodríguez-Acebes. CNIO Basic Research
 04.03.2024 The EMBO Journal. CNIO researchers discover a protein that prevents DNA triplication Every time a cell divides, its DNA is duplicated so that the two daughter cells have the same...
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