Iris Kruijen, Author at EMBL

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Iris Kruijen

Iris Kruijen is a science enthusiast and the Engagement team lead and Press Officer at EMBL.

Articles by Iris Kruijen

19 December 2019 Before a biological sample reaches the beamline, a lot of work is put into its preparation. Scientists can use the wide range of services and resources at EMBL to prepare their biological samples for structural studies at the X-ray beamlines in Grenoble and Hamburg. Photo: Marietta Schupp/EMBL

Before a biological sample reaches the beamline, a lot of work is put into its preparation. Scientists can use the wide range of services and resources at EMBL to prepare their biological samples for structural studies at the X-ray beamlines in Grenoble and Hamburg. Photo: Marietta Schupp/EMBL

Empowering European structural biology

13 December 2019

Graduation Ceremony 2019

23 July 2019 EMBL appoints new Directors and Associate Directors

New Directors and Associate Directors

15 July 2019

The pyramids represent chromatin domains in the wild-type situation. The reflection in the water below represents the rearrangements in the mutant fruit fly chromosomes. At first glance the (regulatory) landscapes look very similar, but there are lots of changes to the topology, and yet these have little impact on the nature of the landscape (gene expression). IMAGE: Beata Edyta Mierzwa in collaboration with EMBL.

Rearranging chromosomes

21 June 2019 Tara in the harbour in Hamburg.

EMBL joins Tara stopovers in London and Hamburg

16 May 2019 map of tara stops near EMBL sites

The origins of plastic pollution at sea

1 April 2019

Global microbial signatures for colorectal cancer

28 March 2019 Sketch of a building being constructed in a city landscape

Designer organelles bring new functionalities into cells

18 February 2019 Toxin-Antitoxin system in tuberculosis

Cell death trigger in tuberculosis bacteria

19 December 2018 The robots used during the experiments. The shape of this particular swarm is a hand-made illustration of the technique. PHOTO: reprinted with permission from AAAS

The robots used during the experiments. The shape of this particular swarm is a hand-made illustration of the technique. PHOTO: reprinted with permission from AAAS

Hundreds of tiny robots grow bio-inspired shapes

17 December 2018 Mouse skin samples of the rare genetic skin disease amyloidosis, before light treatment (left) and after treatment (right). The arrows indicate aggregates of debris, which cause the skin to become rough and uncomfortable. Upon treatment these aggregates are reduced, allowing the skin to heal. IMAGES: Paul Heppenstall and Linda Nocchi / EMBL