ELiS
(Engaged Life Science)

Engineering and collective
intelligence in life sciences research

ELiS (Engaged Life Science) coordinates all the life science initiatives. 

ELiS uses research, engineering and collective intelligence to better understand living matter and to face the global sustainable development challenges. 

ELiS combines expertise in computational biology to understand the evolution of the genome with systems and synthetic biology to find new medicine and promote frugal technologies, developed in open mode, so that any researcher, anywhere, can contribute to them.

LPI ELiS (Engaged Life Science)
in-house researchers
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teams
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partner laboratories
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research projects
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scientific publications
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2023-2024

On-going activities/projects :

  • Discovering new natural products through citizen science
  • Discovering new antibiotics and antivirals – Projet Sciences à la pelle
  • Engineering bacteria for sustainable bio-production
  • Understanding the immune systems of bacteria
  • Frugal solution for low cost detection of infectious agents
  • Medical solutions (e.g., dialysis machine, screening) under open license
 
 

The work carried out is hosted by the Joint Research Unit (Unité Mixte de Recherche, UMR)—a research unit of Inserm and Université Paris Cité —which will remain at the Learning Planet Institute until the end of 2024.

Subtitles available in French and/or English; to be chosen in the YouTube settings of the video
"The aim of ELiS is to combine technology and research to better understand life and address the challenges facing the planet"
©Quentin Chevrier A Lindner ELiS (Engaged Life Science)
Ariel Lindner
Co-founder of the CRI, head of Engaged Life Science (ELiS)

Our latest News

Aude Bernheim

[COMMUNAUTÉ] Aude Bernheim, chercheuse en microbiologie et en génétique, lauréate du prix du Collège de France pour les jeunes chercheuses et les jeunes chercheurs 2022

Aude Bernheim est chercheuse en microbiologie et en génétique et responsable de l’équipe « Diversité moléculaire des microbes » (Molecular Diversity of Microbes Lab) au sein de l’unité SEED « Évolution et ingénierie de systèmes dynamiques » (U 1284) dirigée par Ariel Lindner au Learning Planet Institute (Université Paris Cité, Inserm). Retour sur son parcours et son travail de chercheuse, et sur son engagement pour des sciences ouvertes à toutes et tous.

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