
Last chance to apply for the 2024 IMCBio PhD Call!
You have until 6pm on March 17 to complete and validate your application.
It would be a shame to miss this opportunity to discover the Alsatian climate! 🌦️

Last chance to apply for the 2024 IMCBio PhD Call!
You have until 6pm on March 17 to complete and validate your application.
It would be a shame to miss this opportunity to discover the Alsatian climate! 🌦️

Tick-tock, tick-tock, time is running! ⏳
If you want to apply to our 2024 edition of IMCBio PhD Call, don’t dwadle! You have until March 10, 6 pm to register and March 17, 6 pm to finilize your application. It would be too bad to miss out on such a great opportunity! 🚀

There is still time to register to our IMCBio PhD Call 2024 edition!
You have until March 10 to create your profile and until March 17 to complete your application. You can submit your application here.
New exciting thesis projects can be uploaded during all the Call duration, so stay tuned!
For joining our master program you have to be a part of one of the seven specialties of the Life Science master of the University of Strasbourg.
You can apply now via :
Here are the key dates of the procedure:
Be carreful! If you are a foreigner, first you have to check if your country depends on the procedure “Mes études en France” or not. You can check it here.
This week we have the last portrait: Eléonore, from France.
Eléonore Moittié – PhD Student – Magali Frugier & Michael Ryckelynck’s team, IBMC
Eléonore Moittié comes from Paris area. After a double bachelor degree in Biology and Mathematics at Sorbonne Université, she moved to Strasbourg, where she pursued her studies with a master degree in Molecular Biology and Genetics. In parallel to that, she joined the IMCBio graduate school, so that she could attend to extra conferences and do more lab internships. This is how she discovered the lab where she is currently doing her PhD.
She started her PhD in August in the team Digital Biology of RNA, at the IBMC, under the supervision of Magali Frugier and Michael Ryckelynck. She is working on a synthetic biology project, in which she is aiming to develop enzymes inhibitory aptamers, with therapeutic prospects.
“This interdisciplinary PhD project and the rich research environment of the IMCBio labs will allow me to pursue my goal to do research on the origins of life” she explains.
