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WCMM Retreats
Since 2022, the Wallenberg Center for Molecular Medicine (WCMM) at LiU goes on a yearly Retreat where WCMM affiliates engage in group activities. Look at our programs, ideas, and pictures!
Wallenberg Centre for Molecular Medicine at LiU
WCMM at LiU focuses on the medicine-technology interface, and build upon our existing strengths in research within medical technology, materials science and bioengineering.
ProLinC
PROtein folding and Ligand INteraction Core facility (ProLinC) at 腦瞳憫.
Advanced Tissue Simulating Optical Phantoms
A fundamental shift in early medical device development that replaces animal testing with physical proxies that are constructed specifically to mimic human tissue over a range of pathological states.
Clinical Translation of SFDI Instrumentation
The design and development of low-cost, handheld devices toward seamless integration in to clinical practice, reducing translational barriers novel technologies and methods
Biomedical Imaging and Spectroscopy; Clinical Instrument Translation (BISCIT)
We develop methods and instrumentation that advance spectroscopy, light transport modeling, and imaging of tissue; creating quantitative, non-invasive tools for the clinical detection, monitoring or treatment of skin diseases and injuries.
News |
31 March 2026
Molecular medicine research secures long-term funding
The Wallenberg Centre for Molecular Medicine (WCMM) at LiU has been granted extended funding until 2039 by the Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation. This makes it possible to build on ten years of success and to recruit new physician-scientists.
News |
27 January 2026
"We have so much to learn from each other"
On 8-9 december 2025, it was once again time to bring together the WCMM/DDLS affiliates for a retreat.
WCMM Symposium 2022
Welcome to the fourth Wallenberg Center for Molecular Medicine, WCMM, Symposium on 21-22 April 2022 in Linköping. Registration, program and more information is now available!
News |
01 December 2025
The shape of the cell nucleus influences cancer treatment
Cancer cells with a cell nucleus that is easily deformed are more sensitive to drugs that damage DNA, shows a new study. The results may also explain why combining certain cancer drugs can produce the opposite of the intended effect.