H-BRS provides RISE scholarship holder with insight into stem cell research

In the process, she gained her first experience in the field of stem cell research. Hanbury is in her third semester in the USA studying biochemistry and molecular biology as well as neuroscience. After graduation, she would like to start studying medicine. For the student, the research internship at the H-BRS was the perfect complement to her scientific education.

"As a prospective medical student, I have a great interest in research on tissue regeneration for the future treatment of patients. During the internship, I was able to deepen my knowledge of laboratory work. I was also able to learn about stem cell research in a career-oriented and professional environment," says Hanbury.

Professor Edda Tobiasch is pleased that more and more international students are choosing to complete their RISE scholarship at the university: "It is expected that the universities of applied sciences (HAW) in North Rhine-Westphalia will soon receive the independent right to award doctorates via the NRW doctoral college. Particularly in view of this development, the interest of students shows that research is taking place at HAWs that exists in an international context."