A new Hungarian research centre could boost research into neurological diseases and the development of vision restoration procedures.
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A new Hungarian research centre could boost research into neurological diseases and the development of vision restoration procedures.
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A new research centre of national importance is to be set up in Budapest under the leadership of Professor Botond Roska and Balázs Rózsa, with the support of the Ministry of Innovation and Technology (ITM).
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The BrainVision Center will be responsible for implementing a programme for the diagnosis and therapy of central nervous system diseases.
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A new research centre of national importance has been established in Budapest under the leadership of Professor Botond Roska and Balázs Rózsa, with the support of the Ministry of Innovation and Technology (ITM).
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A new research centre will be established in Budapest with the support of the Ministry of Innovation and Technology (ITM). The BrainVision Center will be responsible for the preparation of basic research processes for the diagnosis and therapy of central nervous system diseases and the implementation of a basic research programme for vision restoration, as reported by the MTI (Hungarian News Agency).
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A new research centre of national importance has been established in Budapest under the leadership of Professor Botond Roska and Balázs Rózsa, with the support of the Ministry of Innovation and Technology (ITM).
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With the support of the Ministry of Innovation and Technology, Hungarian scientists announced the establishment of a new research centre in Budapest on Monday. The newly established Brain Vision Center will be one of the world’s most important human translational centres, according to Balázs Rózsa, founder of Femtonics, where they will develop fundamentally new therapeutic and diagnostic tools, led by Professor Botond Roska, also called as a Nobel Prize candidate. In his speech, Minister László Palkovics said that the first discussions about the idea started 2.5 years ago and mentioned that Botond Roska would bring part of his research to Hungary.
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A new research centre of national importance has been established in Budapest under the leadership of Professor Botond Roska and Balázs Rózsa, with the support of the Ministry of Innovation and Technology (ITM).
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