Stard7, a key yet ambiguous player in colorectal cancer
A study reveals the dual role of this lipid transfer protein in intestinal cancers, paving the way for new preclinical models.
As a public university open to the world and is anchored in the scientific, cultural and economic development of its region, the University of Liège relies on its three pillars: teaching, research and community service.
ULiège trains responsible citizens who are provided with cutting-edge knowledge and critical thinking, are able to share knowledge and can push forward an increasingly complex world.
ULiège develops and promotes excellence in research, multidisciplinary and direct engagement with its instruction.
Global exposure is a top priority at the University of Liège. The institution offers a wide range of international mobility opportunities to students, researchers and staff, enabling them to enhance their cross-disciplinary skills and language knowledge.
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A study reveals the dual role of this lipid transfer protein in intestinal cancers, paving the way for new preclinical models.
A papyrus fragment reveals thirty previously unknown verses by the Greek philosopher, allowing us for the first time to read a lost section of the Physica, his great poem on nature.
Astronomers at the University of Liège have just solved a fifty-year-old stellar mystery!
Researchers from ULiège participated in a study that adds nuance to the genetic history of prehistoric European populations. ULiège provided access to bones from archaeological sites in Liège that are preserved in its collections.
A new way of selecting animals based on their immune response with the aim of more sustainable production.
A recent study sheds light on the mechanisms of sound production in boxfishes, revealing a fascinating evolutionary transition between mute and vocal species.
A study conducted at ULiège shows that these two brain functions have a bidirectional relationship that is much deeper than previously thought.
A rare disease has been diagnosed on the skull of a 12,000-year-old individual, thanks in particular to the expertise of the endocrinologists of the University of Liège.
A study reveals how body size radically influences the diet of the Japanese giant salamander, enabling it to reach the top of the food chain in Japanese rivers.
In collaboration with the European BOLERO consortium, the team led by Marie-Julie Nokin (LBTD, GIGA Cancer) has published a comprehensive review focusing on non-V600 alterations of the BRAF gene in lung cancer.
In an article published in PNAS Nexus in December 2025, Mathieu Delandmeter compares the impact of 18 agricultural management scenarios on the American Midwest, covering 48 million hectares.
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.