PhD defenses and other student events
2024, March 27
Inayat Bhardwaj, from the teams “Computational Systems Biology” and “Genomic approaches to asymptomatic chronic malaria” (PhD supervisors: Ovidiu Radulescu and Antoine Claessens), defended her PhD thesis entitled: “Modelling Antigenic Variation in Malaria“. Congratulations!
2023, December 18
Prince Nyarko, from the team “Genomic approaches to asymptomatic chronic malaria” (PhD supervisor: Antoine Claessens), defended his PhD thesis. Congratulations!
2023, December 7
Maria Douaihy, from the team “Computational Systems Biology” (PhD supervisors: Ovidiu Radulescu & Mounia Lagha), defended her PhD thesis entitled “Mathematical Modeling of Gene Expression in Space and Time“. Congratulations!
2023, December 5
Marc-Antoine Guéry, from the team “Genomic approaches to asymptomatic chronic malaria” (PhD supervisor: Antoine Claessens), defended his PhD thesis entitled “Genomic approaches to tackle asymptomatic chronic malaria“. Congratulations!
2023, November 27
Théo Paris, from the team “Immunity, inflammation and bacterial virulence” (PhD supervisor: Laure Yatime), defended his PhD thesis entitled “Virulence mechanisms from adherent invasive E. coli and antibacterial strategies in Crohn’s disease“. Congratulations!
2023, November 8
Jason Delabre, from the team “Cell biology of apicomplexan parasites” (PhD supervisor: Maryse Lebrun), defended his PhD thesis. Congratulations!
2023, October 3
Casilda Castellano Munoz, from the team “Molecular approaches to new antimalarial strategies” (PhD supervisor: Ana Rita Gomes), defended her PhD thesis entitled “Understanding DNA replication of Plasmodium falciparum“. Congratulations!
2023, September 20
Syrian Sanchez, from the team “Cell biology of apicomplexan parasites” (PhD supervisor: Sébastien Besteiro), defended his PhD thesis on “The role of the apicoplast in the survival and persistence of Toxoplasma gondii at the bradyzoite stage“. Congratulations!
2023, September 7
Marie Ali, from the team “Molecular approaches to new antimalarial strategies” (PhD supervisor: Rachel Cerdan), defended her PhD thesis. Congratulations!
