The Institute
Latest addition : Wednesday 24 March 2010.
About the "Institut de Biologie de Lille"
In 1996, the “Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique” (CNRS), the French national organization for scientific research, with strong support of national and regional authorities, created the “Institut de Biologie de Lille” (IBL) located on campus of the Pasteur Institute of Lille. The IBL research centre was founded to reinforce basic biology science in the North / Pas-de-Calais region by, for example, welcoming group leaders and permitting them to develop highly competitive research. Research programs were initially conducted in the fields of human genetics, cellular biology, cancer, microbiology and biomolecule chemistry.

IBL covers a total of 12,000 square meters with about 300 people : senior scientists, post-docs, PhD and master students, research assistants and technicians. The building possesses multiple core facilities such as protein chemistry, biochemistry, molecular, cellular (confocal microscopy, atomic force microscopy...) and structural biology (radiocristallography), and genetics. Moreover, in close collaboration with the Pasteur Institute of Lille with which IBL forms a federative research institute (IFR 142), animal and NMR facilities are also available to conduct research programs.
Within the framework of a partnership with the universities of Lille I and Lille II, the IBL welcome in its laboratories numerous graduate and under-graduate students.
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More about IBL
The new Institute of Biology in Lille was launched in 1997 as a major basic research facility of the C.N.R.S. (National center of Scientific Research), out of a decisoin also involving the Ministry of research and the Conseil Regional Nord-Pas de Calais (country council). It is aimed at developing forefront international research in Life Sciences, especially in the fields of Human Genetics, Signal Transduction, Development and Cancer, Microbiology, and Structure-Function Relationships.
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Lille is a major town and University in France, with the charm of the past and a strong development into the future, due to its ideal location within one of the most active areas of Europe. It is efficiently connected by road and direct high-speed TGV trains to Brussels (35 min.), Paris (60 min.) or London (120 min.). |
This section's articles
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publie le Monday 5 January 2009, maj Wednesday 7 April 2010, by
Liste d’hôtels à proximité de l’IBL -
publie le Monday 5 January 2009, maj Wednesday 7 April 2010, by
Plan d’accès -
publie le Monday 5 January 2009, maj Wednesday 7 April 2010, by
Nous contacter -
publie le Tuesday 9 March 2010, maj Wednesday 19 May 2010, by
Organigramme de l’Institut de Biologie de Lille



