At the OHBM’s annual conference, Christophe Phillips was named a Fellow, a prestigious honor awarded to him along with four other international researchers in neuroimaging.
From the very first months of life, babies’ sleep already follows well-organized cycles. A study involving the GIGA CRC Human Imaging reveals how these cycles evolve over the course of the first year.
Stop Alzheimer, the Foundation for Alzheimer’s Research, is supporting four projects led by researchers at the University of Liège in 2026, for a total amount of €630,000.
Discover how our researchers are exploring the human brain to understand how it develops, what makes it unique, and how it inspires the machines of tomorrow.
Spécialiste du fonctionnement de la mémoire, Christine Bastin, professeure, directrice de recherche FNRS et chercheuse au GIGA-CRC Human Imaging, étudie depuis plus de 20 ans les ressorts de la vivacité de nos souvenirs lorsque l'on vieillit...
A study from Gilles Vandewalle’s lab shows that the duration and intensity of REM sleep could indicate a genetic risk for Parkinson’s long before symptoms appear.
A study led by Gilles Vandewalle’s team reveals that light does more than illuminate our surroundings—it directly influences the activity of the amygdala, a key structure in mood regulation.
Emilie Lommers receives a WEAVE (FNRS) grant for a translational brain imaging project aimed at advancing our understanding of multiple sclerosis.
Agustina Aragon-Daud, PhD student at the Laboratory of Physiology of Cognition, receveived an award from the Brainstorm Neuroscience Pitch Competition with her project called "Mind Blanking: Looking at the Brain When Thoughts Disappear".
Congratulations to all researchers obtaining a new FNRS mandate !
An international team, coordinated by Athena Demertzi, has proposed a new scientific framework for understanding “mental emptiness”, an intriguing state of consciousness on the borders of attention, sleep and meditation.
Using ultra-high resolution MRI, the HISTOPARK project, led by Gilles Vandewalle and Pierre Maquet, aims to identify new biomarkers and better understand the early signs of Parkinson's disease.
