Cambridge Stem Cell Institute
Technology & Innovation Forum (SCI-TIF)
This bespoke new programme brings together scientists with an interest in stem cells and technology in order to foster rich discussions, partnerships and translational opportunities.
What is SCI-TIF?
A membership programme designed to unite scientists in industry and academia based on a shared interest in stem cells and their applications within Cambridge and beyond
Why join SCI-TIF?
The Cambridge Stem Cell Institute (CSCI) is unique in Europe for what we offer to partners.
Diversity – Over 320 biological, clinical and physical scientists working on multiple scales with different tissues and diseases
Human health – Our location on the Cambridge Biomedical Campus brings together a critical mass of clinician scientists with a variety of specialties with the common goal of transforming human health
Cambridge Hub – CSCI forms the hub of a University-supported Interdisciplinary Research Centre, positioning us centrally within a network of over 700 scientists with backgrounds in biology, medicine, physics and engineering
Output – our scientists secured £26 million of new grant funding in 2021 alone, published 165 publications, won 19 major international prizes and awards, and spun out 13 start-up companies in the last six years
What does SCI-TIF offer?
Framework for collaborative projects
Challenge-led and industry-guided sandpit events
Exclusive seminars and bespoke workshops
Annual networking event with students and postdocs
Invitation to the CSCI Annual Retreat, featuring talks from our PIs and Affiliate PIs
Last week, the Cambridge Stem Cell Institute Technology & Innovation Forum (SCI-TIF) celebrated its 3rd Annual Networking Dinner at Homerton College, Cambridge. This event brought together leading scientists from academia and industry, reinforcing SCI-TIF’s mission to unite the Cambridge stem cell community and foster...
Last week (28 March), the Zilbauer Group and the Cambridge Stem Cell Institute Technology and Innovation Forum (SCI-TIF) hosted the 1st Cambridge Human Organoid Symposium at Jesus College, Cambridge. The event brought together a diverse group of scientists, clinicians, and industry leaders to delve into the latest...