Trenger du hjelp ut i felt og/eller på lab? Lyst til å formidle faget ditt? bioSPIRE setter deg i kontakt med yngre studenter, og du hjelper dem med å få verdifull erfaring i praktisk biologi.
Understanding oncogene driven cell migration in vivo
A focus of our group has been the study of Stit, Drosophila RET, its role in cell migration and novel observations made by the lab earlier 1. We use Drosophila melanogaster, where we can overexpress and/or knock down a gene of interest in a specific area within an epithelial tissue using the GAL4/UAS expression system. Read More …
Image and data analysis of cancer in Drosophila melanogaster
In our lab we use Drosophila melanogaster to model several types of cancer with the hopes of finding new molecular pathways that can be targeted in cancer therapy. This generates a huge amount of data, some of which needs impartial analysis, which is where you could help! Read More …
The environmental requirements of dwarf shrubs
Often when we characterize plant growth and development, we focus on the above-ground, but less-so on the below-ground. Join us in exploring the blow-ground world! Read More …
Understanding dwarf shrubs carbon allocation patterns above ground.
With the encroachment of the arctic, we are seeing a drastic change in once stable carbon systems, moving into a positive feedback loop causing worsening of our climate. Come join us in our journey to understand this cycle! Read More …
Frøspiringseksperiment på frø fra tørkepåvirkede røsslyng
Vil du vere med å forstå effekten av ekstremtørke på spiring av Røsslyng? Bli med oss! Read More …
How dwarf-shrubs strategically allocate their carbon resources across climate gradients in Norway
Would you like to learn more about how plants strategically allocate their carbon resources across climatic gradients? Read More …
Bird-invertebrate interactions amid global change
Would you like to be involved in a project studying how birds and invertebrates interact amidst climate and habitat change? We need help collecting and processing key invertebrates in birds’ trophic network, including tree-dwelling prey insects and nest-dwelling ectoparasites. There even might be occasional opportunities to assist with bird nest monitoring! Read More …