Universidad de Sevilla

Vicerrectorado de Investigación

Proyecto de investigación


Research Training Using Lotus Japonicus: a model legume for functional genomics

Responsable: Antonio José Márquez Cabeza
Tipo de Proyecto/Ayuda: Proyecto Marie Curie
Referencia: HPRN-CT-2000-00086
Web: http://cordis.europa.eu/projects/rcn/53939_en.html
Fecha de Inicio: 01-06-2000
Fecha de Finalización: 31-05-2004

Empresa/Organismo financiador/es:

  • Commission of the European Communities (DG RTD. Unit D3 Research Training Networks)

Socios:

  • The Max Planck Society for the Advancement of Science (Lothar Willmitzer)
  • Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche (Maurizio Chiurazzi)
  • Agricultural University of Athens
  • The Sainsbury Laboratory (Martin Parniske)
  • Risoe National Laboratory
  • Leiden University (Herman Spaink)
  • University of Aarhus (Jens Stougaard)
  • Institute of Grassland and Environmental Research (Kathleen Judith Webb)

Equipo:

Becarios:

  • Nombramiento de Becario:
    • Peter Pal'Ove Balang

Resumen del proyecto:

A rigorous training program is central on this project. The partners constitute a multidisciplinary group of European scientists that have devoted their research careers to understanding mutualistic symbioses. Their expertise covers the disciplines of molecular genetics, biochemistry, cell biology, physiology, proteomics, genomics, and bioinformatics.

They will provide state-of-the-art training in these disciplines with some of the best research facilities in the world. Trainees will gain research experience in at least two major disciplines by being placed in two laboratories during the course of their training. Training will be enhanced by specialist practical workshops, annual meetings of participants, and conference participation. The training program will enable young scientists to play leading scientific roles in the post-genomics and will enhance Europe's ability to benefit from the enormous amount of data arising from functional genomics.

FEDER - Union Europea

Vicerrectorado de Investigación. Universidad de Sevilla. Pabellón de Brasil. Paseo de las Delicias s/n. Sevilla