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Nagroda Naukowa PAN dla prof. Marioli Dietrich

Polish Academy of Sciences Scientific Award for Professor Mariola Dietrich for Research on the Proteome of the Fish Reproductive System

Precise analysis of the proteome and phosphoproteome provides insight into the molecular mechanisms that determine fertilization efficiency, semen quality, and the resilience of the reproductive system to infections. Understanding these processes is crucial both for reproductive biology and for practical applications, including the optimization of cryopreservation methods and the monitoring of reproductive health in aquaculture and species conservation.

In recognition of her contributions to research in this field, Professor Mariola Dietrich has been awarded the Scientific Award of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Olsztyn and Białystok Branch, in the category of biological, agricultural, and medical sciences.

The distinction was granted for the scientific achievement entitled “Characterization of the Proteome and Phosphoproteome of the Fish Reproductive System in the Context of Bacterial Infections and Cryopreservation”, comprising a series of publications focused on the role of fish gamete proteins and their microenvironment. The research examined the impact of cryopreservation and bacterial infections on protein composition and post-translational modifications in the semen of two key species—sturgeon and carp.

Nagroda Naukowa PAN dla prof. Marioli Dietrich (1)

Key Research Findings

The analyses conducted enabled:

  • the identification of novel markers of semen quality, cryoinjury, and reproductive system infections,
  • the elucidation of molecular mechanisms responsible for reduced reproductive capacity.

The results significantly expand current knowledge on the molecular regulation of fertilization. They also provide a foundation for improving cryopreservation procedures and developing tools for assessing the reproductive condition of aquatic organisms—an advancement of importance for modern aquaculture as well as for species conservation efforts.

We warmly congratulate Professor Dietrich on this distinction and thank her for research that strengthens the foundations of contemporary reproductive biology and advances the fields of food science and aquatic environmental studies.

Photo: Polish Academy of Sciences, Olsztyn and Białystok Branch, based in Olsztyn

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Technologist/ Specialist in Molecular Biology of Reproduction Team

The InLife Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research Polish Academy of Sciences, is seeking a  Specialist or Technologist to join the Molecular Biology of Reproduction Team. The successful candidate will act, supporting both research activities and day-to-day lab operations.

Key Responsibilities:

  • actively participate in ongoing research projects,
  • coordinate and perform experiments in vitro,
  • conduct laboratory analyses, including DNA, RNA, and protein isolation and quantification, microscopy and immunohistochemistry analyses, hormone assays,
  • collecting samples from animals
  • oversee laboratory logistics: inventory management, ordering supplies, keeping current documentation, liaising with administration.

Role in the Research Team:

The successful candidate will provide key technical and organizational support for the team, including implementation of designated experimental stages and coordination of selected research tasks. The position requires close cooperation with other researchers and maintaining smooth laboratory operations.

Required Qualifications and Experience:

  • university degree (BSc, MSc or PhD) in life sciences (e.g., biology, biotechnology, or related field),
  • hands-on experience in at least one of the following: molecular biology, animal and human reproduction, isolation and culture of primary cells in vitro, in vivo experiments,
  • excellent English proficiency (reading scientific literature, communication, documentation),
  • ability to document and report research results clearly,
  • responsibility, independence, diligence and precision in completing assigned duties out assigned tasks,
  • team spirit and excellent interpersonal skills.

Highly appreciated:

  • previous experience in laboratory work,
  • hands on experience of trancriptomics and bioinformatics methods.

What We Offer:

  • stable employment at a leading research institute of the Polish Academy of Sciences,
  • opportunities for professional development, including participation in trainings on molecular biology methods,
  • possibility for professional development in the field of reproductive biology, endocrinology, and epigenetics,
  • a supportive, collaborative, and friendly working environment,
  • access to modern laboratory infrastructure,
  • optional involvement in scientific publications or project writing (depending on experience),
  • Benefits from the Company Social Benefits Fund (e.g. Multisport).

Terms of Employment:

  • full-time employment,
  • salary: depending on experience and qualifications,
  • expected start date: March/April 2026.

Required Application Documents:

  • cover letter,
  • curriculum vitae (CV),
  • copy of academic diploma (MSc or PhD),
  • references or opinion of MSc or PhD promoter,
  • any other documents relevant to the application.

Deadline and place for submitting documents:

Documents application you should to be submitted by 19.03.2026  (12:00 CET) at the latest address e-mail: rekrutacja@pan.olsztyn.pl (in the title: specialist/technologist at MBR team). Additional information: a.waclawik@pan.olsztyn.pl.

After making analysis of submitted applications, we will contact you with the chosen ones candidates the purpose to carry out further stages process recruitment.

Please include the following in your CV: clause consent on processing By us data personal data in the process recruitment:

„I express consent on processing my data personal contained in the documents application By InLife Institute Reproduction Animals and Research Food Polish Academy of Sciences with headquarters at 10-683 Olsztyn, ul. Trylińskiego 18, for the purpose of implementation process recruitment”.

Administrator data personal processed within the framework of process recruitment is the InLife Institute Reproduction Animals and Research Food PAS, with headquarters at 10-683 Olsztyn, ul. Trylińskiego 18, tel. 89 523 46 86, e-mail: institute@pan.olsztyn.pl.

Contact with inspector protection data personal data is available at: iodo@pan.olsztyn.pl.

Given data personal processed they will be in order implementation present process recruitment and stored until​ his endings on the basis of expressed consent (pursuant to Article 6 paragraph 1 letter a of the GDPR).

The person whose data they concern is entitled to the right to withdraw consent at any time moment without influence on legality​​ processing, which was done on the basis of consent Before her revocation.

The person you data they concern is entitled to law access to your data personal data, request their rectification or removal. Submission tasks removal data is equivalent to resigning from participating in the process this recruitment. In addition is entitled to her the right to demand limitations processing in cases specified in Article 18 of the GDPR.

The person whose data they concern, they are entitled to the right to bring complaints to the president Office Protection Data Personal on illegal​​ processing her data personal data. This body will be appropriate for consideration complaints about that​​ law Bringing Complaints refers to only legal compliance​ processing data personal, no refers to and course recruitment.

Data shared NO they will be were subject to profiling or sharing entities Whether to the countries third. Recipients data they can to be institutions authorized by virtue of laws.

Pass data contained in the documents recruitment it is not obligatory, but it is a condition necessary to participate in the process recruitment.

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Rossella Debernardis

Defence of the doctoral thesis of Rossella Debernardis, M.Sc.

DIRECTOR and the SCIENTIFIC COUNCIL of the InLife Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research, Polish Academy of Sciences in Olsztyn have the honor to invite you to the public defense of the doctoral dissertation for the degree of Ph.D. in agricultural sciences, discipline of animal science and fisheries:

Rossella Debernardis, M.Tech

„The transcriptome of newly hatched larvae as a window into the exploration of parental legacy and early life performance in Eurasian perch”

The defense will take place on March 10, 2026 from 9:00 a.m. (CET) in a stationary mode (seminar room SKANDA AB InLife Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research, Polish Academy of Sciences, ul. Trylińskiego 18)

Supervisor:

  • Daniel Żarski, Ph.D., D.Sc. – InLife Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research, Polish Academy of Sciences;

Reviewers:

  • Prof. dr hab. Konrad Ocalewicz – University of Gdański, Gdańsk, Poland;
  • Dr Catherine Labbe  – INRAE, Rennes, France;
  • Dr Jonna Tomkiewicz – Denmark National Institute of Aquatic Resources, Charlottenlund, Denmark.

The doctoral dissertation and the dissertation reviews can be found in the BIP Institute website.

Chair of the Scientific Council
Prof. Urszula Gawlik

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Prof. Katarzyna Starowicz-Bubak

New Neuropharmacological Perspectives in Chronic Pain Therapy – OL-PAN Seminar

Chronic pain is not merely a prolonged warning signal from the body. It is a complex neurobiological process involving persistent alterations in nervous system function, modulation of inflammatory responses, and reorganization of stimulus-processing mechanisms. Understanding these processes remains one of the major challenges of contemporary neuropharmacology.

On 27 February 2026 at 9:00 a.m. (Zoom platform), the OL-PAN seminar will host Professor Katarzyna Starowicz-Bubak, Director of the Maj Institute of Pharmacology of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Kraków. Her lecture, entitled “New Neuropharmacological Perspectives in Chronic Pain Therapy: The Role of the Endocannabinoid System,” will focus on current research directions concerning the mechanisms underlying neuropathic and inflammatory pain, as well as potential therapeutic strategies.

Particular attention will be devoted to the endocannabinoid system—a widespread signaling network present throughout the body. Its receptors are located in the brain, lungs, bones, gastrointestinal tract, skeletal muscles, reproductive system, and in structures of both the central and peripheral nervous systems. This system is considered one of the fundamental physiological systems of the body, playing a key role in maintaining homeostasis, regulating inflammatory responses, and modulating pain signaling.

The OL-PAN seminar provides a platform for scientific exchange, presentation of current research directions, and discussion of the challenges facing contemporary medicine and biomedical sciences. The event is open to all interested participants.

📅 27 February 2026
🕘 9:00 a.m.
💻 Zoom platform

Meeting ID: 936 8526 7349
Access code: 328636

Meeting language: English

About the Speaker

Professor Katarzyna Starowicz, PhD, DSc, is Professor of Medical and Health Sciences and Director of the Maj Institute of Pharmacology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Kraków. She has been affiliated with the Institute since 2007. She obtained her MSc from the Jagiellonian University in Kraków and her PhD in Medical Sciences from Utrecht University, followed by habilitation in 2013 and the award of full professorship in 2021.

Professor Starowicz’s research focuses on the neurochemistry of chronic pain, with particular emphasis on neuropathic and osteoarthritis pain, the endogenous cannabinoid system, TRPV1 receptors, and inflammatory and regenerative mechanisms in joint disease. Following her doctorate, she completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the Institute of Biomolecular Chemistry (CNR), Italy, in the Endocannabinoid Research Group led by Professor Vincenzo Di Marzo.

She is an internationally recognised expert in cannabinoid research and pain pharmacology. Professor Starowicz is a member of the Board of Directors of the International Cannabinoid Research Society (ICRS) and served as its President in 2024–2025. She regularly lectures at international scientific meetings and serves on editorial boards, including the British Journal of Pharmacology. Her distinctions include the National Science Centre Award in Life Sciences (2016), the ICRS Mid-Career Award, and the L’Oréal–UNESCO For Women in Science Award.

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Fish’n’Repro – An International Meeting on Mechanisms of Fish Reproduction

Fish’n’Repro – An International Meeting on Mechanisms of Fish Reproduction

Can dominance in fish reproduction be controlled? How can egg quality be improved through the identification of molecular markers? In what ways do circadian rhythms influence organismal development, and how does gene expression dysregulation affect larval condition? These are just some of the key questions that will be addressed during the open Fish’n’Repro seminar, organized on 25 February 2026 by the InLife Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research, Polish Academy of Sciences.

The aim of the event is to facilitate the exchange of expertise, present current research findings, and identify common research areas that may serve as a foundation for further international scientific collaboration. The seminar is addressed to researchers working in the field of reproductive biology as well as professionals involved in fish farming and aquaculture.

Special Guests from the Hellenic Centre for Marine Research

The event will feature lectures by researchers from the Hellenic Centre for Marine Research (HCMR), one of Europe’s leading institutions in aquaculture research.

Prof. Constantinos (Dinos) C. Mylonas – Director of the Institute of Marine Biology, Biotechnology and Aquaculture (IMBBC) and a recognized expert in fish reproductive physiology and endocrinology. His research focuses on identifying reproductive dysfunctions in captive fish and developing environmental and pharmacological methods to control maturation and spawning.

Dr Ioannis (Yannis) Fakriadis – Research scientist specializing in fish reproductive physiology and practical approaches to controlling reproductive processes in aquaculture. His interests include selective breeding, assisted reproduction, gamete quality assessment, and reproductive behaviour analysis.

Programme:

Constantinos (Dinos) C. Mylonas, Professor (HCMR)
Fish Reproduction in Mediterranean Aquaculture and its Control

Ioannis (Yannis) Fakriadis, PhD (HCMR)
Dominance in fish reproduction: can we manipulate it?

Daniel Żarski, PhD (InLife)
Fishing for molecular indicators of egg quality in pikeperch

Oliver Barić, PhD Student (InLife)
Winding the clock: current knowledge on circadian rhythm development in Eurasian perch

Rossella Debernardis, PhD Student (InLife)
Heart oedema in Eurasian perch larvae is associated with multi-tissue gene dysregulation

Fish’n’Repro has an interdisciplinary character, combining fundamental research with its potential applications in fish farming. The meeting will provide a platform for in-depth discussion, partnership building, and the initiation of joint research projects in the field of reproductive biology and aquaculture.

📍 Venue: InLife Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research, Polish Academy of Sciences, Skanda Hall
📅 Date: 25 February 2026
🕘 Time: 9:00 AM

We warmly invite researchers and aquaculture professionals interested in the latest advances in fish reproductive biology to participate.

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Manohara Mahadeva PhD

Defence of the doctoral thesis of Manohara Mahadeva, M.Tech

DIRECTOR and the SCIENTIFIC COUNCIL of the InLife Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research, Polish Academy of Sciences in Olsztyn have the honor to invite you to the public defense of the doctoral dissertation for the degree of Ph.D. in agricultural sciences, discipline of animal science and fisheries:

Manohara Mahadeva, M.Tech

’Membrane Potential Sets the Tempo: Bioelectricity Controls the Rate of Somitogenesis in Chick Embryos through Mechanics’

The defense will take place on March 3, 2026 from 9:00 a.m. (CET) via ZOOM platform.

Supervisor:

  • Magdalena Kowacz,Ph.D. Dr. Sci. – InLife Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research, Polish Academy of Sciences;

Reviewers:

  • Prof. Małgorzata Lekka, PhD, D.Sc – Department of Biophysical Microstructures, Institute of Nuclear Physics, Polish Academy of Science;
  • Magda Dubińska-Magiera, Ph.D., D.Sc. prof. UWr – Faculty of Biological Sciences, University of Wrocław;
  • Przemysław Płonka, Ph.D., D.Sc  – Faculty of Biochemistry, Biophysics and Biotechnology, Jagiellonian University;

The doctoral dissertation and the dissertation reviews can be found in the BIP Institute website. The doctoral dissertation is also available in the Director’s Office, InLife Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research PAS in Olsztyn, Trylinskiego Str. 18.

Those wishing to participate in the public defense are asked to send an e-mail to the Secretary of the Doctoral Committee, Sebastian Niestępski, Ph.D., s.niestepski@pan.olsztyn.pl.

In the reply e-mail, you will receive an access link to the defense. Logging in to the meeting will be possible from 8:30 a.m., and the defense will start at 9:00 a.m.

Chair of the Scientific Council
Prof. Urszula Gawlik

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Life Under Voltage: How to Accelerate or Slow Development Without Touching Genes

Komórki nerwowe kory mózgowej szczura w hodowli in vitro, wykorzystywane do badań nad funkcjonowaniem i rozwojem neuronów
Illustrative photo. Photo: ZEISS Microscopy / Wikimedia Commons

Every cell in our body generates an electrical voltage that influences whether it divides, migrates, and forms tissues. Researchers from the Polish Academy of Sciences demonstrate that by manipulating this parameter, cell behaviour can be controlled without interfering with DNA.

Every cell possesses a membrane potential — an electrical voltage generated across its membrane. This makes the interior of the cell negatively charged relative to the external environment. “Its value is not constant and depends both on the cell type and on its functional state,” explains Dr. habil. Magdalena Kowacz, assistant professor at the InLife Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research, Polish Academy of Sciences.

“Cells that readily divide and have migratory capacity are characterised by a less negative potential — they are depolarised,” the researcher explains. “In contrast, cells that stably perform their functions exhibit a more negative potential.”

This pattern recurs in many biological processes. “Depolarised cells include embryonic cells, cells involved in tissue regeneration, but also cancer cells,” says Kowacz. “All share common features: rapid proliferation, migration, and the ability to self-organise.”

This observation became the starting point for the research. “We use the cell’s natural membrane potential to control its behaviour,” the scientist emphasises. “If different functional states correspond to different potential values, we can deliberately modify this parameter.”

The study was conducted on chicken embryos, a classical model of vertebrate development. The team focused on a very early developmental stage. “We investigate somitogenesis — the stage at which characteristic body segments common to all vertebrates are formed,” the researcher explains. “At this stage, chicken, mouse, and human embryos develop in a highly similar manner.”

In chicken embryos, new segments form regularly, approximately every 90 minutes. Until now, altering the pace of this process required direct genetic intervention. “We show that this effect can be achieved differently. When cells are depolarised, they proliferate and migrate faster, and the embryo develops more rapidly. Increasing the negative potential, in turn, slows the process.”

Most intriguing is that altering electrical voltage affects genetically controlled processes. “We do not interfere with DNA, yet we regulate a process known to be genetically controlled,” Kowacz emphasises. “By changing the membrane potential, we also influence gene expression.”

Although the research is fundamental in nature, its significance extends beyond developmental biology. Cancer is only one example. “There are diseases of excessive proliferation, such as idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, in which resting cells begin to divide again,” the researcher notes.

A similar mechanism appears in Alzheimer’s disease. In this case, cells attempt to re-enter the cell cycle, although the outcome is not proliferation but neurodegeneration.

Dr. Kowacz stresses that this is not a ready therapeutic proposal. “These are basic studies; we are not offering a new treatment method. However, we are adding an important piece of knowledge that may help build future medical solutions.”

Reprinted from Academia, the magazine of the Polish Academy of Sciences.

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Laboratorium Biologii Obliczeniowej

Computational Biology

Computational Biology Core facility operates in the area of supporting research teams in computational analyses as well as the processing and interpretation of biological data at various stages of research project implementation.

The Laboratory is equipped with computational infrastructure enabling advanced bioinformatic and statistical analyses, large-scale data integration, and the application of artificial intelligence and machine learning methods in biological research.

The scope of the Laboratory’s activities includes, among others:

  • bioinformatic analyses of high-throughput data,
  • advanced statistical analyses of biological data,
  • integration and analysis of multi-omics data,
  • application of machine learning and artificial intelligence methods in data analysis,
  • automation of analytical and computational processes, including the development of dedicated scripts and tools tailored to the needs of specific research projects.

The mission of the Laboratory is to foster partnership-based collaboration and jointly develop solutions that facilitate research activities and enhance the quality of analyses conducted at the Institute.

How to submit data for analysis?

  1. Download and complete the template: EN Version | PL Version
  2. Submit your project description: Please send the completed document to: compbio@pan.olsztyn.pl.

Based on the description provided, we will prepare a statistical analysis plan and contact you regarding the next steps and data collection.

Those interested in consultations or collaboration are invited to contact us by email: compbio@pan.olsztyn.pl

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Defence of the doctoral thesis of Abhipsa Panda, M.Sc.

Defence of the doctoral thesis of Abhipsa Panda, M.Sc.

DIRECTOR and the SCIENTIFIC COUNCIL of the InLife Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research, Polish Academy of Sciences in Olsztyn have the honor to invite you to the public defense of the doctoral dissertation for the degree of Ph.D. in agricultural sciences, discipline of animal science and fisheries:

Abhipsa Panda, M.Sc.

’A Journey Towards Identification of Paternal-Effect Genes and Exploration of Their Roles During Early Life Stages in Eurasian Perch, Perca fluviatilis’

The defense will take place on February 23, 2026 from 9:00 a.m. (CET) via ZOOM platform.

Supervisor:

  • Daniel Żarski, Ph.D., D.Sc. – InLife Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research, Polish Academy of Sciences;

Auxiliary supervisor:

  • Sylwia Wałdowska (family nameJudycka), Ph.D. – InLife Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research, Polish Academy of Sciences;

Reviewers:

  • Prof. Vanesa Robles Rodriguez, Ph.D. – University of León, Spain;
  • Magdalena Socha, Ph.D., D.Sc. – University of Agriculture in Krakow, Poland;
  • Doc. Ing. Martin Pšenička, Ph.D.  – University of South Bohemia in České Budejovice, Czech Republic.

The doctoral dissertation and the dissertation reviews can be found in the BIP Institute website. The doctoral dissertation is also available in the Director’s Office, InLife Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research PAS in Olsztyn, Trylinskiego Str. 18.

Those wishing to participate in the public defense are asked to send an e-mail to the Secretary of the Doctoral Committee, Agnieszka Mostek-Majewska, Ph.D., a.mostek@pan.olsztyn.pl

In the reply e-mail, you will receive an access link to the defense. Logging in to the meeting will be possible from 8:30 a.m., and the defense will start at 9:00 a.m.

Chair of the Scientific Council
Prof. Urszula Gawlik

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Study Visit: Food Bank in Olsztyn – FutureFoodS Social Lighthouse Living Lab

Join us for a practice-oriented study visit in Olsztyn (Poland) and explore how food recovery, social innovation, citizen engagement and applied food science are implemented in real-life Food Systems Living Labs. The programme includes site visits, spotlight sessions, an interactive workshop, and peer exchange within the FutureFoodS community.

We are pleased to invite you to a study visit at the Food Bank in Olsztyn – FutureFoodS Social Lighthouse Living Lab, taking place 25–26 February 2026 in Olsztyn, Poland.

This study visit is designed as a practice-oriented, immersive learning experience built around concrete Living Lab activities and real-life environments. It offers direct exposure to the work of the Food Bank in Olsztyn as a Social Lighthouse Food Systems Living Lab, while also showcasing science-, education- and campus-based Living Lab approaches in collaboration with the University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn (UWM).

Participants will explore how Living Lab activities support business development and market uptake, exchange practical tools for co-creation and stakeholder engagement, and gain transferable insights that can be applied within their own Food Systems Living Labs. The programme also includes informal networking and space for reflection and peer learning.

Olsztyn, the capital of the Warmia & Mazury region in north-eastern Poland, offers a unique setting for international collaboration—surrounded by lakes, forests and historic architecture, and known as the city where Nicolaus Copernicus lived and worked.

Apply to participate


Agenda

25 February 2026 — Food Bank & social innovation

Location: Food Bank in Olsztyn – FutureFoodS Social Lighthouse Living Lab, Marka Kotańskiego 1, Olsztyn

  • 09:00 Welcome & study visit kick-off
  • 09:15 InLife & FutureFoodS Partnership
  • 09:45 Food Bank in Olsztyn: mission, operations, social impact & guided tour
  • 11:15 Coffee break
  • 11:30 Spotlight sessions: Living Labs in practice
    • The Warsaw Food Lab: Co-Creating Systemic Solutions Through Evidence and Behavioural Insights
    • Lab for Health IrsiCaixa, Barcelona: Participatory and systematic approach for food environment transformation
    • Consumer Engagement Labs (EIT Food): Placing citizens at the heart of food system transformation
  • 12:30 Lunch at the Food Bank Social Forge
  • 13:15 Interactive workshop: Living Labs for Business Development – From Creation to Market Success
  • 15:15 End of working day
  • 18:30 One Table Experience – Cook, Learn, Share (chef-guided, co-creative social kitchen experience)

26 February 2026 — Science, education & campus Living Labs

Location: University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, Michała Oczapowskiego 2, Olsztyn

  • 09:00 Welcome by Dean of Faculty of Food Science
  • 09:15 From Milk to Market (guided tour + hands-on session with fresh product tasting at the Dairy Processing Plant)
  • 10:30 Campus Living Lab showcase (Jagiellonian University, Kraków)
  • 11:00 Open discussion & reflections
  • 12:00 Lunch
  • 12:45 Departure
Kolaż zdjęć
View full information pack (PDF)

Organizer

InLife Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research, Polish Academy of Sciences is a leading research institute in Poland dedicated to advancing knowledge and developing innovative solutions in the fields of food, health, and reproduction. By combining interdisciplinary research with active engagement with society, InLife addresses global challenges, promotes well-being, and supports sustainable development.

InLife is a strategic member of the European Knowledge and Innovation Community EIT Food and a co-leader of the FutureFoodS Partnership Work Package focused on establishing the Food Systems Knowledge Hub, integrating a network of place- and context-based Living Labs.

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Flaga UE

Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or European Research Executive Agency (REA). Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.

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