NEWS
-
Published on
Resynchronizing neurons to erase schizophrenia
By increasing the excitability of a subpopulation of “defective” inhibitory neurons, researchers at the UNIGE restore the synchronization of neural networks in the hippocampus, and are thus able to suppress certain behavioural symptoms associated with schizophrenia.
-
Published on
Electricity sparks neuronal diversity
UNIGE researchers have discovered that bioelectrical potential is a driving force for stem cells to generate different types of neurons during embryogenesis.
-
Published on
Synapses of the reward system at stake in autistic disorders
Swiss scientists have discovered that the difficulty in managing social interactions found in people with autism is due to poor maturation of the synapses.
-
Published on
Do you know your microbiotas?
In a global scientific research context considered exponential, experts from the University Hospitals of Geneva (HUG) and the University of Geneva (UNIGE) are forging fruitful collaborations. Here is a selection of the current studies.
-
Published on
During pregnancy, it's hard not to eat anything!
According to researchers in Geneva and the United Kingdom, one third of pregnant women lose control over their diet, a behaviour that can have long-term consequences for their child.
-
Published on
World Autism Awareness Day
As part of World Autism Awareness Day (April 2), the CHUV and the HUG, each organize an exhibition on their site with artists with autism. Two public lectures complete this program.
