ECTS 2026 in Girona is almost here!
Mark your calendars for the European Calcified Tissue Society's premier meeting – April 24-27, 2026, in Girona, Spain.
Download the ECTS Mobile App – browse the scientific programme, build your personalized itinerary - buff.ly/p8PjI50
Posts by Geert Carmeliet
Great work Erica and team!!! Very interesting findings.
Congratulatioins Patricia and team!!
The European Calcified Tissue Society is thrilled to announce the upcoming Clinical Training Course in Metabolic Bone Diseases, set to take place online from November 14 to 17, 2025, with on-demand access available until February 15, 2026.
buff.ly/GJ9eS1d
"Being a scientist is not easy but it is an amazing job. With the new technology available there are so many questions you can answer, so much you can accomplish and contribute. Keep the dream."
Congratulations Sylvia Christakos, Ph.D.!
Congratulations Sylvia!!
Frank was a great and wonderful scientist, a real Renaissance man, passionate to advance science, very open-minded to other scientific domains, although critical, always providing novel ideas, but above all very amicable and honest. We will miss you Frank! My thoughts are with the family.
Interesting findings Nick!!
Congratulations Patricia and team!!
🚨 Where does lipid peroxidation kick off in ferroptosis? 🔥Excited to reveal ER-mitochondria contacts as hotspots of the lipid peroxidation cascade! Kudos to our Maria Livia Sassano @mariamls.bsky.social 🙏 to our amazing collaborators #Ferroptosis#contactsites#ER#mitochondria# doi.org/10.1038/s415...
Congratulations!!!
New paper from our lab! In this study, we show that AML cells critically depend on LDHA to maintain their NAD+/NADH balance. Congrats to first author Ayşegül Erdem and all co-authors! cancerandmetabolism.biomedcentral.com/articles/10....
We have re-openend this position for a post-doctoral fellow in our lab! Reach out if you have an interest in studying metabolism in cancer/stem cells and ideally have some mass spec experience. Please share!
I'm excited to share our latest story from the
@lydiafinley.bsky.social lab, where we show that it's not just whether cells take up nutrients that matters, but how and where those metabolites are used. Out now in @naturemetabolism.bsky.social: rdcu.be/ejFTs 1/
Early Registration Deadline for the congress in Innsbruck!
REGISTER TO NOT MISS OUT
Register until the 23 March to get the early registration fee and seize the opportunity to share science with colleagues from all around the world.
www.ects2025.org/registration/
I feel extremely fortunate to have had the chance to learn from & work with Chuck Chan, building on some of his seminal discoveries and scientific vision. A truly 'chuckesque' manuscript by a wonderful collaborative & interdisciplinary team @cp-cellstemcell.bsky.social www.cell.com/cell-stem-ce...
Congratulations Tom, beautiful work!!
Great memory of Chuck!
Thanks to all co-authors for excellent collaboration and thanks to @kuleuven.bsky.social and FWO for funding.
Massive work from Jess Spinelli's lab at UMASS demonstrating a SECOND electron carrier in the mammalian ETC:
www.cell.com/cell/fulltex...
Lactate homeostasis is maintained through regulation of glycolysis and lipolysis: Cell Metabolism www.cell.com/cell-metabol...
Congratulations!!
very interesting research and great mentor!!
Hi all, our lab will soon recruit a PhD student working within a very exciting MSCA Horizon Doctoral network working on ageing, UNION, which gathers some fantastic scientists. Please apply if your profile fits our project (see attached advert).
Looking forward to working with you!
Many thanks Sarah!
Thanks Joel: there must be many links between mechanotransduction and metabolically regulated pathways in this type of tissue: anabolic, mechano-sensitive and partly hypoxic 🙂😉.
Thus PPP-generated NADPH is critical to ensure chondrocyte functioning and bone lengthening.
Many thanks to all co-authors and the entire research team as well as to #FWO and @kuleuven.bsky.social (3/3)
We found that loss of G6PDH does not affect chondrocyte proliferation, but reduces NADPH, especially during differentiation: NADPH provides reducing power to safeguard oxidative protein folding, sustains proteostasis and protects against ferroptosis (2/3)