The article on BPRC in De Telegraaf offers insight into our work, highlighting animal care, scientific research and the role of monkeys in studies on serious diseases. It also addresses the ethical considerations and broader societal debate, with transparency and necessity at the core of the discussion.
A new tracer designed to visualize inflammation in the body turns out to be less suitable than anticipated. That’s the outcome of research by PhD student Julia van der Bie. Her findings were published in Molecular Imaging and Biology — her first scientific publication.
Often working behind a glass safety cabinet, with her hands in gloves through openings in the screen and wearing protective…
A promising malaria vaccine that has shown up to 90 percent protection in early studies is moving into the next phase.
Avian influenza is spreading worldwide.
The work begins with colleagues Ivonne and Anne-Marie, sitting side by side behind the microscope, says researcher Annemarie van der Wel.
BPRC is relieved following the vote in the Dutch House of Representatives on the amendment by Queeny-Aimée Rajkowski (VVD).
Today is World Tuberculosis Day.
The coronavirus pandemic may seem long behind us, but many people continue to experience the daily consequences of covid.
PrimeMeet Europe | Towards a Coordinated Strategy for NHP Research Capacity for the Health and Resilience of EU Citizens Register now…
Sometimes researchers are in the lab at BPRC at two o’clock in the morning.
Merel Langelaar, director of the BPRC, was a guest on Sunday evening, 1 March, on the NPO Radio 1 programme Dijkstra & Evenblij ter plekke.