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    • Education
    Launch of the “Women for Women” University Certificate Program: Training Health Ambassadors in Neighborhoods
    On Monday, September 28, 2026, the School of Medicine launched the first cohort of the “Women for Women” university certificate program. This innovative program aims to train women from priority neighborhoods in Nice to become health education peers and address the specific needs of their communities.
    • Research
    Not too much, not too little: the delicate mechanisms that shape the embryo
    How does an embryo develop properly? A study reveals that its development depends on a subtle balance of mechanical forces. This research, published by Matteo Rauzi’s team at the Valrose Institute of Biology (Université Côte d’Azur, CNRS, Inserm), in collaboration with the Interdisciplinary Physics Laboratory (Université Grenoble Alpes, CNRS), highlights the key role of tensions within embryonic tissues.
    • Research
    Glioblastoma: A Novel Human Brain Model to Unravel Tumor Invasion
    An innovative laboratory model of the human brain has been developed to better understand glioblastoma invasion. Published in the journal *Cell Death & Disease* in August 2026, this research—led by Michele Bertacchi’s team at the Valrose Biology Institute—reveals the key role of certain proteins in guiding tumor cells within the brain.

News

    • Education
    Launch of the “Women for Women” University Certificate Program: Training Health Ambassadors in Neighborhoods
    On Monday, September 28, 2026, the School of Medicine launched the first cohort of the “Women for Women” university certificate program. This innovative program aims to train women from priority neighborhoods in Nice to become health education peers and address the specific needs of their communities.
    • Research
    Not too much, not too little: the delicate mechanisms that shape the embryo
    How does an embryo develop properly? A study reveals that its development depends on a subtle balance of mechanical forces. This research, published by Matteo Rauzi’s team at the Valrose Institute of Biology (Université Côte d’Azur, CNRS, Inserm), in collaboration with the Interdisciplinary Physics Laboratory (Université Grenoble Alpes, CNRS), highlights the key role of tensions within embryonic tissues.
    • Research
    Glioblastoma: A Novel Human Brain Model to Unravel Tumor Invasion
    An innovative laboratory model of the human brain has been developed to better understand glioblastoma invasion. Published in the journal *Cell Death & Disease* in August 2026, this research—led by Michele Bertacchi’s team at the Valrose Biology Institute—reveals the key role of certain proteins in guiding tumor cells within the brain.