Internships
Working in a research laboratory is one of the best ways to discover whether a career in science and research is right for you.
At SPPIN, students can explore a wide range of research topics, from organelle biology and neuronal transport to optical imaging, systems neuroscience, neurological and psychiatric disorders, and emerging therapeutic approaches.
The laboratory offers Master’s-level internship opportunities across several research groups. Each project is supervised by a principal investigator and may lead to a PhD.
Study of the effects of repetitive trans-spinal magnetic stimulation on functional and tissue recovery
This study investigates whether repetitive trans-spinal magnetic stimulation (rTSMS) can reduce inflammation, promote remyelination, and improve functional recovery in a mouse model of transverse myelitis, an inflammatory demyelinating spinal cord disease.
Skills needed : animal testing, confocal microscopy, programming
Study of the effects of repetitive trans-spinal magnetic stimulation on functional and tissue recovery
This study investigates whether repetitive trans-spinal magnetic stimulation (rTSMS) can reduce inflammation, promote remyelination, and improve functional recovery in a mouse model of transverse myelitis, an inflammatory demyelinating spinal cord disease.
Skills needed : animal testing, confocal microscopy, programming
Undergraduate interships
Internships are also open to undergraduate students (L2 – L3). There are no listed projects at this level — availability depends on each team’s current research activity and capacity.
The best way to apply is to reach out directly to the team leader whose work aligns with your interests.
Open application
Can’t find a matching project? Get in touch — other opportunities may be available depending on your profile.