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New publication in Nature Reviews Neurology

Linda was invited to write a review on network perspectives in glioma, together with Jaap and Ayan Mandal! They describe how adult glioma is associated with a wide range of symptoms and variable survival that are not fully explained by tumour location or subtype. As we know very well in the team, recent work suggests…
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Multisint

It was time for our yearly Sinterklaas celebration, this time with gifts, food and an open science game. Good times!
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A milestone for the M2B study

Our Molecule to Behavior (M2B) study on brain tumors has now included more than two hundred participants! In this study that has been running since 2014, we examine how a brain tumor affects thinking and communication between brain regions, from molecules to behavior. This reflects the core of our multiscale network neuroscience approach within the…
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Sébastien joins MULTINET!

My research interests broadly revolve around brain connectivity, network science, and multimodal analysis. In collaboration with the Adore biocomputation group, I am excited to dive into multilayer network theory to explore how data from different scales (e.g., genes, proteins, cells, whole-brain) can help us better understand oncological and neurological diseases such as Alzheimer’s disease. Before…
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New project funded by Hanarth Foundation!

Cancer-related fatigue affects many people with cancer, yet we still cannot explain why some patients develop severe fatigue or why treatments help some but not others. Our freshly funded project FAIR-CARE takes a fresh approach by studying how symptoms connect and interact, using advanced AI and Bayesian network methods. This project brings together an inspiring…
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Floris nominated for Open Science prize

Floris built a pipeline to process thousands of scans from brain tumor patients and check their quality in the months he was with us over the summer. Now, the neuro-oncology patient research group has an insanely rich dataset to work with. Very deservedly, Floris was nominated for an Open Science prize at Amsterdam UMC!
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Amber at Nicolaes Tulp symposium

At this year’s Nicolaes Tulp Symposium, held in collaboration with the Amsterdam Medical Student Journal (AMSj) and Amsterdam UMC, Amber Gadet presented her internship work with us through her talk: “The relationship between brain connectivity and fatigue complaints: insights in patients with primary brain tumors.” Amber was one of the three finalists invited to present,…
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Thanks Brigit!

We said goodbye to our amazing research coordinator Brigit Thomassen. Over the last two years Brigit has been a valuable part of our team, active in both GRIP and MULTINET to organize and oversee data collection and help optimize patients’ research participation experience. Her dedication, organization and positive energy were a joy to have in…
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Our PONG battle

In this lab outing (sadly with an extra theme of goodbye to Brigit), we battled each other in some ping pong tournaments. Fun!
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We were in Prague for EANO2025!

What an incredible few days we had at the European Association for Neuro Oncology (EANO) Annual Meeting 2025 in Prague! We are proud to have contributed to this inspiring meeting, sharing our latest insights on how brain networks relate to cognition, fatigue, and clinical outcomes in glioma Our best oral presentation award winning Maxine Gorter:…