
معرفی
Marjo den Broeder is a Researcher and Teacher in the Department of Biology at Utrecht University, Faculty of Science, specializing in Developmental Biology. She serves as the head of the Aquatic Facility, where she supports zebrafish-based research in toxicology, fundamental biology, and biomedical studies through expert guidance in experimental design and animal care.
- University: Utrecht University
- School: Faculty of Science
- Department: Department of Biology
- Position: Researcher and Teacher
- Role: Head of Aquatic Facility
Her research focuses on developmental processes in zebrafish, particularly adipogenesis, lipid metabolism, epigenetic regulation, and the effects of environmental chemicals. She employs advanced techniques such as stimulated Raman scattering microscopy and collaborates widely on topics including obesity, circadian biology, and reproductive development.
The recent publications highlight a strong trend in using zebrafish as a model organism to study metabolic diseases, epigenetic mechanisms, and environmental toxicology. Her work spans molecular embryology, signal transduction (e.g., Hedgehog pathway), and innovative imaging technologies. Interdisciplinary themes include photodynamic therapy for cancer and hormonal regulation of spermatogenesis.
Marjo den Broeder has not been publicly recognized with scientific awards in the provided text.
She actively contributes to research and mentoring within the Biology department, particularly through her leadership in the Aquatic Facility. While no formal grants are mentioned, her consistent publication record suggests active participation in funded research projects. Her collaborations with prominent scientists like Juliette Legler and Leonie Kamminga underscore her integration into the research community.
As head of the Aquatic Facility, she leads a critical infrastructure unit that provides zebrafish husbandry and technical support to researchers across disciplines, ensuring high-quality standards in animal care and experimental methodology.



