The researchers active in our center has extensive collaborations with investigators from the WCMM nodes in Gothenburg, Lund and Umeå as well as SciLife laboratories in Stockholm. These interactions are supported by the National Molecular Medicine Fellows Program (NMMP), an initiative funded by Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation with the aim to increase nationwide interactions between research environments in Sweden.
WCMM
Wallenberg Centre for Molecular Medicine (WCMM)
The Wallenberg Centre for Molecular Medicine (WCMM) at Linköping University is part of a national plan for Sweden to gain an internationally leading position in medical research.
WCMM at Linköping University (LiU) was created in 2015 as a joint effort between Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation, Linköping University and Health care institutions constituting Region Östergötland. The aim of our center is to explore the interface between medicine and technology, an area with large potential for in modern health care. The collaboration between researchers at the Faculty of Science and Engineering and the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences as well as at Linköping University Hospital has already resulted in established collaborations in the areas of imaging-diagnostics, bio-engineering and bio-materials. Thanks to the WCMM effort, we have now been able to recruit 13 new research groups from leading institutions world-wide to join our efforts in Linköping and Norrköping.
The researchers active in our center has extensive collaborations with investigators from the WCMM nodes in Gothenburg, Lund and Umeå as well as SciLife laboratories in Stockholm. These interactions are supported by the National Molecular Medicine Fellows Program (NMMP), an initiative funded by Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation with the aim to increase nationwide interactions between research environments in Sweden.
The researchers active in our center has extensive collaborations with investigators from the WCMM nodes in Gothenburg, Lund and Umeå as well as SciLife laboratories in Stockholm. These interactions are supported by the National Molecular Medicine Fellows Program (NMMP), an initiative funded by Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation with the aim to increase nationwide interactions between research environments in Sweden.
Seminars and events
WCMM are looking for Postdocs and PhD students
The Wallenberg Center for Molecular Medicine, WCMM, in Linköping have recruited a total of 13 research teams. All of these will recruit Postdocs and PhD students.
Candidates for a Postdoc or PhD student position should have a background relevant for the research in the specific team.
To learn more about the research interests of each PI and their groups and to find contact information please follow the links below.
To learn more about the research interests of each PI and their groups and to find contact information please follow the links below.
Research groups at WCMM LiU
- Claudio Cantù's research group
- Eric Glowacki's research group
- Frank Hernandez's research group
- Walker Jackson's research group
- Stefan Koch's research group
- Francisca Lottersberger's research group
- Torsten Olbers's research group
- Antonios Pantazis's research group
- Rolf Saager's research group
- Jörg Schilcher's research group
- Jeroen van der Laak's research group
- Eleonore von Castelmur's research group
Here you can find general information about PhD and doctural studies at Linköping University.
News
WCMM Networks in Sweden
The Wallenberg Centres for Molecular Medicine are key elements in a national effort to reposition Sweden as a world-leading life science nation.
The initiative was taken by the Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation, and is a joint venture with the Universities and University Hospitals of Gothenburg, Lund, Umeå and Linköping. SciLifeLab in Stockholm and Uppsala serves as a research partner and unique core facility for the four Centres.
Umeå
Lund
Gothenburg
SciLifeLab
Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation
National Molecular Medicine Fellows Programme
Umeå
Lund
Gothenburg
SciLifeLab
Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation
National Molecular Medicine Fellows Programme