Johanna Bischof

I'm Scientific Project Manager at Euro-BioImaging. Euro-BioImaging is a European Research Infrastructure which focuses on providing open access to cutting-edge imaging technologies to all researchers. My specific focus is on user access management and on new technologies within Euro-BioImaging. I studied Molecular Biotechnology at TU Dresden, Germany and Regenerative Medicine at the University of Bath, UK. I did my PhD at EMBL studying the mechanics of cell divisions in very large cells, specifically starfish oocytes. After my PhD, I moved to my postdoc lab at Tufts University in Boston working on regeneration in planaria flatworms. Throughout my research, microscopy, particularly fluorescence microscopy, has been the connecting factor and also the thing that made me first fall in love with science. I've used a wide variety of imaging tools, from AFM and EM to confocal and lightsheet systems and have developed my own image analysis algorithms. I joined the Euro-BioImaging team in June 2020.

Global BioImaging - Manager

Posted by Johanna Bischof, on 4 August 2021

The Euro-BioImaging Bio-Hub hosted by the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL) is seeking for a highly motivated international scientific relations professional to manage the Global BioImaging network (www.globalbioimaging.org) and lead its sustainable development. Global BioImaging (GBI) is a growing international network of imaging infrastructures and communities, founded in 2015 and coordinated by EMBL. Global BioImaging connects

Technology highlights - Traction Force Microscopy (TFM)

Posted by Johanna Bischof, on 9 December 2020

Interview with Aki Stubb, Ph.D. Please tell us a bit about yourself and the facility where you work. My name is Aki Stubb and I am a post-doctoral fellow at the University of Cambridge, UK. I did my PhD in the group of Johanna Ivaska at the Turku Bioscience Centre, University of Turku and Åbo

Technology highlights - Photo-acoustic Imaging (PAI)

Posted by Johanna Bischof, on 11 November 2020

Interview with Enzo Terreno, Ph.D. from the University of Torino, Italy. Please tell us a bit about yourself and the facility where you work. My name is Enzo Terreno, and I have the pleasure to be the Coordinator of the Multi-Modal Molecular Imaging (MMMI) Italian Node belonging to Euro-BioImaging. This is a multi-sited Node comprising