Hana Marvanová on the unequal power of our genes
What makes you unique? Scientist Hana Marvanová studies parent-of-origin effects—how the genes we inherit from our mother and father don’t always express equally. As a PhD student at the Institute of Molecular Biotechnology in Vienna, she co-authored a paper in Nature that uncovered a missing piece in this genetic puzzle. But how did she go from studying anthropology to cutting-edge molecular biology? That and more, in our latest Science Without Borders interview!
Watch the new series, Science Without Borders, from Radio Prague International and the Czech Centre Vienna in collaboration with Czexpats in Science and Tschechisches Zentrum Wien.
Related
-
Science without Borders: Interviews with young scientists who are helping to change the world
They are young, ambitious and above all curious. They left their home country to study science abroad. The spotlight is on Czech scientists working in Austria.
Latest
-
Wimbledon champion Linda Nosková for RPI: I want to enjoy my time on court
Linda Nosková, 21, who had the nation on its feet when she won the historic all-Czech Wimbledon final this weekend has come home. She briefly spoke to RPI's Juan Muttoni.
-
Juan Francisco Muñoz: Geopolitics from a Prague perspective
Juan Francisco Muño chose Prague over Berlin for his studies. He fell in love with the city, stayed, and ended up launching his podcast Geopolitical Pickle
-
Yalin from Turkey: Czechs are reserved at first, but you can find common ground with them
"When you meet someone new in Czechia, you first have to overcome a certain reserve, but after that everything comes easily," says Yalin from Turkey.
-
60th Karlovy Vary International Film Festival
Karlovy Vary celebrates landmark(s) in style.
-
Ágnes Boháčová Szabó: The Hungarian bringing Brno's expats together
Building connections can enrich both your personal life and your career. In Brno, Hungarian entrepreneur Ágnes Boháčová Szabó is helping people do just that.
-
Prague’s Passages
Hidden in Prague is a world of passages that date back to the early 20th century, when merchants sought to connect streets with elegant throughways.
Pages
- « první
- ‹ předchozí
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- …
- následující ›
- poslední »




