Everything about The European Molecular Biology Laboratory totally explained
The
European Molecular Biology Laboratory (
EMBL) is a
molecular biology research institution supported by 20 countries comprising nearly all of western
Europe and
Israel. The EMBL was created in
1974 and is a non-profit organisation funded by public research monies from 20 member states. Research at EMBL is conducted by approximately 80 independent groups covering the spectrum of
molecular biology. The Laboratory operates from five sites: the main Laboratory in
Heidelberg, and Outstations in
Hinxton (the
European Bioinformatics Institute),
Grenoble,
Hamburg, and
Monterotondo near Rome.
The cornerstones of EMBL's mission are: to perform basic research in molecular biology and molecular medicine, to train scientists, students and visitors at all levels, to offer vital services to scientists in the member states, to develop new instruments and methods in the life sciences, and to actively engage in technology transfer.
EMBL's international PhD Programme has a student body of about 170. The Laboratory also sponsors an active Science and Society programme.
Many scientific breakthroughs have been made at EMBL, most notably the first systematic genetic analysis of embryonic development in the fruit fly by
Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard and
Eric Wieschaus, for which they were awarded the Nobel Prize for Medicine in 1995.
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