Key figures
The Valrose Institute of Biology was born in 2012 from the merger of the CNRS UMR6543 unit (120 staff) and the Inserm unit (40). Now, the iBV has nearly 300 staff (50% permanent) hosted on 2 campuses (Valrose and Pasteur) and 3 buildings. The iBV is home to more than 110 researchers (>90 permanent and 20 postdocs), nearly 60 technicians and administrative staff, around 50 thesis students and around 20 masters, divided into 28 research teams and 6 technical platforms.
Additional information
Health
Developmental Biology of organs
Biogenetics (reproduction, neuroscience, kidney)
Molecular pathology (obesity, diabetes, cancer)
Bioengineering (dwarfism, bone)
Developmental Biology of organs
Biogenetics (reproduction, neuroscience, kidney)
Molecular pathology (obesity, diabetes, cancer)
Bioengineering (dwarfism, bone)
An internationally renowned center of excellence, the Valrose Institute of Biology (iBV) is a tripartite CNRS - Inserm - Université Côte d'Azur institute. Made up of 28 research teams, bringing together around 300 people from all over the world (20-30 different nationalities), the iBV is located in Nice on the Valrose Campus and the Valombrose Campus (Pasteur tower). The iBV teams study fundamental questions in life sciences and health such as the biology of organ development, the molecular pathology of cancer, diabetes, obesity, reproductive biology, etc. with multidisciplinary approaches in molecular biology, cell biology, genetics, imaging, genomics, and bioinformatics. Research at the iBV has access to a wide range of biological models (Drosophila, cell lines, yeast, nematodes, sea urchins, zebrafish, mice) and technology platforms providing the most advanced equipment for light microscopy, cytometry, histology, and biochemical purification.