Testimonies | EMBRC

Meet the EMBRC users

Researchers across Europe have used EMBRC services to enhance their research projects. Learn more about their stories here.

PhD student, CoNISMa

Chiara Conte used EMBRC services to expand on previous research exploring the relationship between seagrasses and epiphytic microbes.

Sanda Skejić and Jasna Arapov

Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries (Croatia)

Sanda Skejić and Jasna Arapov used the MOTax Unit at SZN for a comparative study of Pseudo-nitzschia assemblage

Daniel Wangpraseurt

Assistant Project Scientist, UCSD - Jacobs School of Engineering

Daniel Wangpraseurt's postdoc research at EMBRC Israel partner 'IUI' enabled him to access deep sea corals and study their light harvesting abilities.

Belén Gonzalez-Gaya

Postdoc, Plentzia Marine Station (PiE-UPV/EHU)

Belén González-Gaya tested the obesity potential of the estrogenic compounds present in Basque hospital effluent waters with an in-vitro transactivation bioassay developed at CIIMAR.

Jorune Sakalauskaite

University of Turin, Italy

Jorune Sakalauskaite's research helped her to better understand the molecular aspects of biomineralisation and use them as molecular barcodes to identify the biological origin of prehistoric shell artifacts.

Prof of marine biotechnology, University of Applied Sciences Bremerhaven

Imke Lang tested different cryopreservation protocols and techniques for red microalgae strains at Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS)

Cristina Piñeiro-Corbeira

PhD student at University of A Coruña

Cristina Piñeiro-Corbeira advanced her research on kelp forests using an EMBRC site in Portugal. This was a novel study of seascape change in NW Iberia.

Federica Montesanto

PhD student at University of Bari

Federica Montesanto used 3 EMBRC sites for her research on early identification of non-indigenous ascidian species and identification of complex/cryptic/new species.

Group leader, Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces

Dr Mason Dean used EMBRC to gain access to saltwater tanks for live animals and advanced microscopy at the EMBRC site Observatoire océanologique de Banyuls-sur-Mer (OOB). The goal was to use sharks and rays to better understand cartilage biology.

Group leader, Grenoble Alpes University

Dr Johan Decelle used EMBRC and Euro-BioImaging services to conduct research on symbiotic interactions with microalgae. His aim was to unveil the structural architecture of the microalgal cell and its integration into a host cell using cutting-edge imaging technologies.