Francesca BOSCHI is a Doctoral researcher at the Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine (LCSB) within the Digital Medicine department at the University of Luxembourg. She is based at the Roudeneck campus in Esch-sur-Alzette. Her research focuses on integrating digital technologies with biomedical systems, particularly in the realm of Digital Medicine. While no specific publications or awards are listed here, her work contributes to advancing systems biomedicine through computational and data-driven approaches. She can be reached at francesca.boschi@uni.lu .
Jorge GONCALVES is a Full Professor at the Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine (LCSB), University of Luxembourg, and a Principal Research Associate at the University of Cambridge's Department of Plant Sciences. He holds expertise in computational biology, systems biomedicine, and machine learning applications in healthcare. His roles include leading research on gene regulatory networks, epidemic modeling, and deep brain stimulation technologies. Education: Licenciatura from University of Porto (1993), M.S. and Ph.D. from MIT (1995/2000). Postdoctoral work at MIT and Caltech, followed by academic positions at the University of Cambridge (Lecturer, Reader, Principal Research Associate). Visiting Professorships at the University of Luxembourg and Caltech. Research Interests : Dynamical systems modeling, network inference, biomedical applications of AI, and systems biology. His work spans drug repositioning, early warning signals for disease transitions, and multiomics analysis in immunology. Publications : Focused on interdisciplinary approaches combining machine learning with biological systems. Key themes include computational methods for gene network analysis, epidemic monitoring systems, and AI-driven medical diagnostics. Awards : Not explicitly listed in provided texts. Advising and grants: Extensive collaboration with institutions globally, including leadership in EU-funded projects and industry partnerships. Active in mentoring researchers across computational biology and engineering disciplines. Labs/Teams: Leads LCSB teams focused on systems biomedicine and AI-driven health solutions. Collaborates with the University of Cambridge on plant sciences and robotics initiatives.
Evi Wollscheid-Lengeling is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine (LCSB) within the University of Luxembourg . Her work focuses on Digital Medicine , leveraging computational and data-driven approaches to advance biomedical research. She is based at the LCSB's Roudeneck facility, located at 1, Boulevard du Jazz, L-4370 Esch, Luxembourg. Research Interests Systems Biomedicine Digital Health Computational Biology Biomedical Informatics Personalized Medicine Data-Driven Healthcare Contact: evi.wollscheid-lengeling@uni.lu , +352 46 66 44 5386.
Niloofar KHERADBIN is a Doctoral researcher at the University of Luxembourg, affiliated with the Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine (LCSB) in the Digital Medicine department. Her work focuses on interdisciplinary research at the intersection of computational methods and healthcare, likely addressing challenges in digital medicine and systems biomedicine. While specific educational background is not detailed in the text, her role as a doctoral researcher indicates advanced training in a relevant field such as biomedical engineering, computational biology, or data science. Her research interests revolve around leveraging digital technologies and systems approaches to advance biomedical applications. Publications are listed on ORBilu, though specific titles or details are not provided here. No scientific awards or grants are explicitly mentioned in the text. She is based at the LCSB facility in Esch-sur-Alzette, located at 1 Boulevard du Jazz, in office BTL, E05 090.
Gleb Svinin is a doctoral researcher at the Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine (LCSB) affiliated with the University of Luxembourg. His work focuses on Biomedical Data Science , contributing to computational biology and systems biomedicine research. Contact: gleb.svinin@uni.lu
Liyousew BORGA is a Research Fellow (Postdoctoral Researcher) at the Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine (LCSB), University of Luxembourg, where he is affiliated with the Digital Medicine group. His research activities are based at the Roudeneck campus, specifically in building BTL, room E05 030, 1, Boulevard du Jazz, L-4370 Esch-sur-Alzette, Luxembourg. His primary research focuses on Digital Medicine and Biomedical Informatics, leveraging computational models and systems-level approaches to address biomedical challenges. Key interests include the integration of digital technologies in healthcare systems, data-driven analysis of complex biological processes, and translational applications of systems biomedicine for disease understanding. This work sits at the intersection of computer science, medicine, and data analytics, aiming to develop innovative solutions for precision healthcare. As an active member of the Digital Medicine team at LCSB, BORGA contributes to the center's mission of advancing systems-level biomedical research, with particular relevance to neurodegenerative disorders and population health studies through digital health interventions.
Dr. Patricia MARTINS CONDE is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine (LCSB) , part of the University of Luxembourg. She is affiliated with the Department of Digital Medicine, focusing on research at the intersection of computational methods and healthcare. Her work likely involves advancing digital tools for medical diagnostics, patient monitoring, or precision medicine. Contact details include email patricia.martinsconde@uni.lu and phone (+352) 46 66 44 6266. She is stationed at the Belval Campus in office BTL, E04 280. While specific research projects or grants are not detailed here, her role suggests involvement in interdisciplinary studies combining biomedical data analysis with clinical applications. No awards or publications are explicitly listed in the provided text.
Enrico Glaab is an Assistant Professor and Senior Research Scientist at the University of Luxembourg’s Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine (LCSB), leading the Biomedical Data Science Group. His roles include Deputy Course Director for the Master in Molecular and Computational Biomedicine and Principal Investigator. He holds academic qualifications from the University of Nottingham (PhD in Computer Science/Bioinformatics) and Saarland University (MSc and BSc in Computational Molecular Biology). Research focuses on applying machine learning and bioinformatics to neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s, emphasizing sex-dependent molecular mechanisms and integrative omics approaches. He has pioneered work on digital health technologies for personalized medicine, including gait sensor integration and biomarker discovery. Key achievements include winning international challenges (e.g., MEDIC, LongHack) and developing predictive models for disease progression and therapy responses. Teaching responsibilities span undergraduate, master’s, and PhD levels, covering systems biology, bioinformatics, and statistical analysis of omics data. Awards include the Bayer Lindau Fellowship, Geoffrey Beene Challenge win, and recognition for contributions to SARS-CoV-2 drug discovery. His interdisciplinary approach bridges computational methods with clinical applications, driving advancements in neurodegenerative disease understanding and treatment strategies.
Jochen Klucken is a Full Professor at the University of Luxembourg, where he serves as Principal Investigator of the Digital Medicine group (Klucken Lab) within the Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine (LCSB). His institutional address is Roudeneck 1, Boulevard du Jazz, L-4370 Esch-sur-Alzette (Building BTL, Room E04 250), with contact email jochen.klucken@uni.lu and phone (+352) 46 66 44 9134. His research centers on Digital Medicine, applying computational and data-driven methodologies to biomedical challenges within the broader framework of Systems Biomedicine. This interdisciplinary field integrates digital technologies with clinical practice to advance disease modeling, diagnostics, and therapeutic innovation, emphasizing holistic analysis of complex biological systems through multi-scale data integration. As leader of the Klucken Lab, Professor Klucken directs research initiatives in digital health technologies while contributing to LCSB's mission of translational biomedical science. His role as Principal Investigator indicates active grant management and mentorship of graduate researchers, though specific projects and advisees are not detailed in available documentation.
Reinhard SCHNEIDER is a Full Professor and Chief Scientist in Bioinformatics at the University of Luxembourg's Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine (LCSB), leading the Bioinformatics Core facility. He has extensive experience in bioinformatics, computational biology, and data integration, having previously held roles at EMBL (1994-2010) and co-founded LION bioscience AG. His research focuses on systems biology, disease mechanism modeling, and high-performance computing. He has over 90 publications and actively contributes to open science initiatives like FAIR data principles. Education: PhD in Biology from University of Heidelberg, Germany. Research Interests: Systems Biology Computational disease modeling Data Science and Machine Learning High-Performance Computing Knowledge Management FAIR data standards Publications Trends: Recent work emphasizes disease maps (e.g., ISD Map, AsthmaMap), computational tools (MINERVA, COBREXA), and translational applications in Parkinson’s disease, epilepsy, and immune-related disorders. Highlights include repurposing drugs, predictive modeling of postoperative delirium, and multi-omics analysis of immunotherapy responses. Grants/Advising: Leads the Luxembourg Elixir node and collaborates with EU-funded projects like BioCog (predicting cognitive decline post-surgery). Involved in startups and industry partnerships in Germany and Luxembourg. Labs/Teams: Heads the LCSB Bioinformatics Core, develops tools like Arena3Dweb for 3D network visualization, and manages platforms like BioKC for model curation.
Cyril BRZENCZEK is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine (LCSB) , University of Luxembourg, within the Clinical and Translational Informatics department. His work focuses on integrating multi-omics data (metabolomics, transcriptomics) with clinical and imaging data to advance understanding of neurodegenerative diseases like Parkinson’s and neuro-oncological conditions such as gliomas. He also develops computational models for treatment decision-making in brain tumor therapy. Research interests include systems biomedicine, medical informatics, and neuro-oncology, with a focus on predictive modeling, biomarker discovery, and clinical outcomes analysis. His recent work combines wearable sensor data with molecular profiling to improve disease monitoring and treatment strategies. Articles highlight contributions to glioma biology, neurotoxicity assessment in chemotherapy, and MRI-based diagnostic methods for brain tumors. Collaborations include the Glaab Lab, reflecting a multidisciplinary approach to translational research. No scientific awards are noted in the provided texts. No specific grants or student advisories are listed, though his role implies active participation in research projects. He is affiliated with the LCSB team and contributes to the Clinical and Translational Informatics group’s initiatives in precision medicine and systems-level analysis of human diseases.
Isabel Schwaninger serves as a Research Fellow at the Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine (LCSB), University of Luxembourg, operating within the Digital Medicine group at the Belval campus in Esch-sur-Alzette. Her role focuses on advancing interdisciplinary research at the convergence of biomedical science and computational innovation, contributing to LCSB's mission of decoding complex biological systems through data-driven methodologies. Her research spans critical domains in modern biomedicine, with primary emphasis on: Systems-level analysis of disease mechanisms Digital health applications and medical informatics Computational modeling of biological networks Integration of multi-omics data for personalized medicine Artificial intelligence in clinical decision support Biomedical data standardization and interoperability LCSB provides her collaborative environment, featuring state-of-the-art facilities for high-throughput experimentation and bioinformatics. As part of this center, she engages with cross-disciplinary teams developing novel approaches to understand neurodegenerative disorders and metabolic diseases through systems biology frameworks, leveraging Luxembourg's strategic position in European biomedical research infrastructure.
