The possibility to control at specific time and places the activity of biomolecules is opening up new opportunities in the study of physiological processes at the single cell level in a live organism.
This course will present the requirement for non-invasive optical methods and the development of multi-photon microscopy to control and record biomolecules activity. The course will address how optogenetic tools can be used to record physiological process (sensor) or to control protein activity (actuators).
These techniques at the interface between advanced microscopy, genetics and physics are of interests to numerous research groups at Institut Curie.
Open to everyone but priority access to M2 Genetic from Paris 7.
People who want to assist to some lectures (not all the course) have to register on this website.
50 seats available for the theoretical part & 20 for the practicals.
Filippo Del Bene (Institut Curie) & Sophie Vriz (Paris 7)
Filippo Del Bene (Institut Curie) & Sophie Vriz (Paris 7)
