Here we introduce open-source platform for construction of affordable luminometer, capable of real-time, in-cell monitoring of luciferase activity. This device is portable and can be placed into various types of cell incubators.
Additionally, this device is capable to monitor the signal from Luc (firefly), NanoLuc vectors, and Rluc (Renilla - not shown in the paper) in living cell cultures.
We are seeking a talented and motivated candidate to join our research team. Our lab focuses on understanding the molecular mechanisms behind retinal development and disease using human pluripotent stem cells. We specialize in creating retinal organoids, “eye-like” organoids, and other retinal cell types to model eye development and associated disorders, with a particular interest in photoreceptor biology.
At the end of July, scientists from the Department of Histology and Embryology, Faculty of Medicine, in collaboration with their partners from IVF clinic Reprofit International, published the results of their joint research on early embryonic development in the prestigious journal Nature Communications.
