National Center for Personalized Medicine
Established in 2012, the Nancy and Stephen Grand Israel National Center for Personalized Medicine (G-INCPM) is a state-of-the art research facility that provides Israeli academic, medical, and biomedical industry researchers with access to the most updated genomics, protein profiling, bioinformatics, drug discovery, and medicinal chemistry research platforms and know-how.
New Scientific Activities
Developing in-house automated protocols for RNA analysis for decreased cost and increased efficiency. Recently, The Weizmann Institute began implementing a protocol that enables researchers to assess the expression of genes in single cells. This protocol will facilitate the discovery of numerous genomic indicators of disease risk.
High-Throughput Screening (HTS)
The Compound Management Laboratory of the Maurice and Vivienne Wohl Institute for Drug Discovery recently completed the expansion of its compound library with the purchase of an additional 100,000 compounds. Compounds help ensure the Laboratory provides the best chemical materials for screening, to help identify “hits” through high-throughput screening (HTS).
Give them the freedom to dream and this is what happens...
Science Stories, News From The Institute
Science Stories, News From The Institute
Science Stories
On November 7 at the International Board, Prof. Robert Fluhr delivered a lecture entitled “The Revolution is Here,” about how technology and the wealth of...
Science Stories
The Nancy and Stephen Grand Israel National Center for Personalized Medicine was founded in 2012 with a goal to bring together a diverse group of...
Science Stories
In the 1880s, Russian zoologist EIie Metchnikoff invented the term macrophage – literally, “big eater” – for a certain type of white blood cell, due...
Science Stories
In the Internet age, teachers aren’t lacking topics or resources for the classroom. In fact, the vast amount of available information can often feel overwhelming.
