This event is free and open to everyone. It aims to raise awareness of various issues concerning the ocean through workshops, exhibitions, conferences, and a roundtable discussion. The day will end with a convivial gathering over drinks and appetizers.
","image_description":"","creation_date":"2026-03-09T10:11:14","last_modification_date":"2026-03-09T11:01:26","link_label":"Register here","link_url":"https://infomaniak.events/fr-ch/conferences/camp-ocean-locean-de-demain-organise-par-sailowtech/77c17e0d-d9cf-46c8-bc8f-066c2ca7e639/events/386558","canceled":"False","cancel_reason":"","place_and_room":"DLLEL 0 28","url_place_and_room":"https://plan.epfl.ch/?room==DLLEL%200%2028","url_online_room":"","spoken_languages":["https://memento.epfl.ch/api/v1/spoken_languages/1/?format=json"],"speaker":"Sailowtech (EPFL association) - Jérome Chappellaz (EPFL, Laboratoire SENSE) - Lucas Paoli (EPFL, Laboratoire Microbiome Immunity and Ecology) - Anders Meibom (EPFL, Laboratory for Biological Geochemistry) - Lili Lesimple (Geneva Ocean Academy)","organizer":"Sailowtech association","contact":"contact@sailowtech.ch","is_internal":"False","theme":"","vulgarization":{"id":1,"fr_label":"Tout public","en_label":"General public"},"registration":{"id":1,"fr_label":"Sur inscription","en_label":"Registration required"},"keywords":"sustainability, marine conservation","file":null,"icalendar_url":"https://memento.epfl.ch/event/export/120011/","category":{"id":1,"code":"CONF","fr_label":"Conférences - Séminaires","en_label":"Conferences - Seminars","activated":true},"academic_calendar_category":null,"domains":[],"mementos":["https://memento.epfl.ch/api/v1/mementos/10/?format=json","https://memento.epfl.ch/api/v1/mementos/398/?format=json","https://memento.epfl.ch/api/v1/mementos/79/?format=json"]},{"id":71405,"title":"AI & Compute - Research Computing Platform (RCP) - Exchange session","slug":"ai-compute-research-computing-platform-rcp-exch-26","event_url":"https://memento.epfl.ch/event/ai-compute-research-computing-platform-rcp-exch-26","visual_url":"https://memento.epfl.ch/image/32752/200x112.jpg","visual_large_url":"https://memento.epfl.ch/image/32752/720x405.jpg","visual_maxsize_url":"https://memento.epfl.ch/image/32752/max-size.jpg","lang":"en","start_date":"2026-04-22","end_date":"2026-04-22","start_time":"14:00:00","end_time":"15:30:00","description":"The EPFL AI Center is delighted to invite you to join the exchange session about the Research Computing Platform (RCP).
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\r\nAre you building, training ML models? Are you currently facing challenges regarding IT infrastructure, and looking for reliable, collaborative, high-capacity, and affordable storage solutions to manage your research data? Are you seeking information about the computing costs?
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\r\nThe Research Computing Platform (RCP) offers campus-wide IT infrastructure geared for the research community. The offering includes a GPU infrastructure (> 400) aiming at making AI compute as accessible as possible throughout the campus.
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\r\nThis event will provide insights into the various services RCP offers to the EPFL research community.
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\r\nEvent Details:\r\n
TBA
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In this seminar, I will discuss our efforts to design conformationally constrained helical macrocyclic peptides and outline the principles that enable effective targeting of protein–protein interactions beyond classical stapled peptides. In the second part, I will show how a subtle isosteric backbone modification—thioamidation—can be used to impart oral bioavailability to bioactive macrocyclic peptides. I will further illustrate how conformational restriction enhances membrane permeability and highlight the critical role of metabolic stability in achieving oral bioavailability.
","image_description":"Prof. Jayanta Chatterjee","creation_date":"2026-03-30T19:14:23","last_modification_date":"2026-03-30T19:24:00","link_label":"Publications Prof. Jayanta Chatterjee","link_url":"https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=r0aQPNIAAAAJ&hl=en","canceled":"False","cancel_reason":"","place_and_room":"BCH 3118","url_place_and_room":"https://plan.epfl.ch/?room==BCH%203118","url_online_room":"","spoken_languages":["https://memento.epfl.ch/api/v1/spoken_languages/2/?format=json"],"speaker":"Prof. Jayanta Chatterjee, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India","organizer":"C. Heinis","contact":"C. Heinis","is_internal":"False","theme":"","vulgarization":{"id":2,"fr_label":"Public averti","en_label":"Informed public"},"registration":{"id":3,"fr_label":"Entrée libre","en_label":"Free"},"keywords":"cbseminar","file":null,"icalendar_url":"https://memento.epfl.ch/event/export/120241/","category":{"id":1,"code":"CONF","fr_label":"Conférences - Séminaires","en_label":"Conferences - Seminars","activated":true},"academic_calendar_category":null,"domains":[],"mementos":["https://memento.epfl.ch/api/v1/mementos/5/?format=json","https://memento.epfl.ch/api/v1/mementos/9/?format=json","https://memento.epfl.ch/api/v1/mementos/14/?format=json"]},{"id":71009,"title":"BMI Seminar // Sung Han: Revealing the role of neuropeptides in neural circuit function and behavior","slug":"bmi-seminar-sung-han-revealing-the-role-of-neurope","event_url":"https://memento.epfl.ch/event/bmi-seminar-sung-han-revealing-the-role-of-neurope","visual_url":"https://memento.epfl.ch/image/32395/200x112.jpg","visual_large_url":"https://memento.epfl.ch/image/32395/720x405.jpg","visual_maxsize_url":"https://memento.epfl.ch/image/32395/max-size.jpg","lang":"en","start_date":"2026-04-13","end_date":"2026-04-13","start_time":"14:00:00","end_time":"15:00:00","description":"Neuropeptides play a critical role in modulating neural circuits and influencing behavior, yet their precise mechanisms of action remain largely unexplored. In this talk, I will present our latest findings on the role of neuropeptides in neural circuit function, uncovered through the use of novel genetically encoded sensors and silencers designed specifically for peptidergic transmission. By applying these innovative tools, we have identified key pathways and mechanisms by which neuropeptides regulate neuronal activity and orchestrate complex behavioral responses. This presentation will highlight the biological insights gained from these studies, offering a deeper understanding of how neuropeptide signaling shapes brain function and behavior.
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2D materials have emerged over the last decade as the new playground for quantum photonics
\r\ndevices. Among them, hexagonal boron nitride (hBN) is an interesting candidate, mainly because of its
\r\ncrystallographic compatibility with different 2D materials, but also because of its ability to harbour optically
\r\nactive defects that generate single photons. The negatively charged boron vacancy was the first intrinsic
\r\noptically addressable spin defect in hBN reported in 2020, allowing coherent control at room temperature.
\r\nAlthough other types of spin centres have been found in this material since then, this spin-1 colour centre
\r\nremains the only one with a clearly elucidated structure. Practical applications of hBN spin centres as
\r\nintrinsic magnetic field, temperature, pressure, etc. sensors in van der Waals heterostructures are hence
\r\nenvisioned. To further boost the quantum sensing applications of this spin defect in hBN, we are currently
\r\ninvestigating the dynamics of the intermediate state, also known as the metastable state, because it is likely
\r\nto trap electrons for a certain time, which affects the subsequent sensing protocol when the pulsed
\r\nmagnetic resonance experiment is designed.
Abstract
\r\nAround 30% of cancers are preceded by chronic inflammation which occurs at the site where tumors will develop. However, whether this oncogenic process, particularly observed in the intestine, can be initiated by a specific immune cell population remains unknown. We recently identified two distinct effector T cell populations capable to initiate the oncogenic transformation of a healthy intestinal epithelium (Fesneau et al., Nat Immunol. 2024; Brewer et al., Nat. Rev. Canc. 2024), as well as the factors controlling their differentiation. By revealing the presence of tumorigenic T cells, this work opens a new field in oncology and immunology that will be key for both our understanding of the early steps of carcinogenesis and the development of prophylactic therapies against cancer.
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