Wim Vanhoof
Romeo Tcheuleu Kamani
Anaé De Baets
Ysaline Lenoir
Alison Forrester and Xavier De Bolle, winners of the latest FRFS-Welbio call for projects at UNamur
Understanding and combating abnormal protein secretion and combating the envelope of pathogenic bacteria: these are the two focuses of two new UNamur projects selected as part of the 7th FRFS-Welbio call for projects. Among the 22 applications selected, Alison Forrester, a qualified FNRS researcher, has been awarded a Starting Grant and Xavier De Bolle, Professor, has been awarded an Advanced Grant. They are both WEL Research Institute Investigators and members of the Namur Research Institute for Life Sciences (NARILIS).
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Camille Valenza
Right to identity: "Unacceptable discrimination for some children".
Like all human beings, children are protected by a series of rights. Géraldine Mathieu, a professor at the University of Namur, today looks at the right to identity and explains why this is still only partially respected in Belgium.
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Loïc Borgies
Namur researchers score highly in F.R.S.-FNRS "Bourses et Mandats" 2024 competition
The F.R.S.-FNRS published on June 25, 2024, the list of winners of the various doctoral and postdoctoral mandates. Among them, 16 researchers from the University of Namur have obtained funding.
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The Omalius Summer 2024 magazine is now available!
Omalius is the magazine of the University of Namur. A quarterly that highlights UNamur's research, its experts, educational innovations and topical issues. Discover the June 2024 issue.
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Your news in a click: a new website for UNamur
Do you have questions about the courses offered by UNamur, the financial aid available, the university's values, upcoming events on campus or the latest advances in research? Look no further! With just a few clicks, our website offers answers to thousands of questions.
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25 years of shift-work computing: meeting a pressing social need
How to cope with the Y2K bug? How to ensure the transition to a single currency in Europe, the euro? It's the late 1990s, and the need for IT manpower is greater than ever to meet the growing needs of the IT industry. It was against this backdrop that UNamur and its Faculty of Computer Science boldly and proactively developed a new course of study: a staggered timetable leading to a Master's degree in Computer Science. Twenty-five years later, interest in this training and its societal necessity are more relevant than ever.
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