News

The growing number of US scientists moving to Spain

Spain’s Ministry of Science and the State Research Agency (AEI) have announced that more than 254 researchers from around the world applied to the Atrae program, an initiative to attract established talent of recognized international prestige to Spain. Vincenzo Calvanese, a 43-year-old researcher originally from Naples, Italy, is one of the foreign researchers who decided […]

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A Strong Lab Presence at RegenBell 2025

The Blood Stem Cell Identity Lab attended the RegenBell Symposium 2025, which featured an excellent and inspiring scientific program. Chiara delivered an engaging talk highlighting her latest findings on HSC self-renewal mechanisms. Sazia and Flo joined from London and presented their work in poster sessions, fostering valuable exchanges and strengthening collaborations within Barcelona’s stem cell

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The Blood Stem Cell Identity Lab at ISSCR 2025 in Hong Kong

Vincenzo, Yun, and Angélica represented the lab at the 2025 meeting of the International Society for Stem Cell Research in Hong Kong. Yun delivered an outstanding poster presentation tracing the developmental journey of hematopoietic stem cells from the fetal liver to the bone marrow, sparking engaging discussions with colleagues. She was honored with a Travel

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Vincenzo Calvanese: “I want to know what makes a stem cell… a stem cell”

Dr. Vincenzo Calvanese speaks with passion about his research projects and objectives. Trained in pharmaceutical biotechnologies at the University of Bologna, Italy, he moved to Madrid to learn about the epigenetic differentiation of stem cells at the CNIO and the CNB, where he got his PhD. Later on, Calvanese focused his research on haematopoietic (blood) stem

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UCLA-led team creates first comprehensive map of human blood stem cell development

UCLA scientists and colleagues have created a first-of-its-kind roadmap that traces each step in the development of blood stem cells in the human embryo, providing scientists with a blueprint for producing fully functional blood stem cells in the lab. The research, published today in the journal Nature, could help expand treatment options for blood cancers

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