Elias Tillandz Prize 2023 Awarded to Scientific Publications in Cancer Research and Archaeology

This year, the Elias Tillandz Prize was awarded to two outstanding research articles, which involved a mechanism related to the migration of cancer cells and a new analysis of a grave dating back to the early Middle Ages. The Prize was awarded to the researchers at the BioCity symposium on Thursday, 24 August 2023.
Johanna Ivaska’s research group was awarded for their study of the mechanisms of cell migration and the impact of tissue stiffness on cell location and movement. The research sheds light on how cancer cells spread in tissue and opens possibilities on preventing or directing the migration of cancer cells. >>Read the full article here
Recent Posts
- Dissertation Defence: Eleftheria MaranouMSc Eleftheria Maranou, from affiliated MIORG group, succesfully defended the dissertation in Immunology titled “The Achilles’ heel of Read moreSeptember 1, 2026
- Researchers discover molecular mechanism that helps aggressive colorectal cancer to spreadResearchers from the University of Turku in Finland, Turku Bioscience Centre and Gustave Roussy Institute Read moreAugust 25, 2026
- The Novo Nordisk Foundation has awarded funding of approximately one million euros to a research project led by Professor Jukka WestermarckThe Novo Nordisk Foundation has awarded funding of approximately one million euros to a research Read moreAugust 21, 2026
- Early-career researchers invited to BioCity Pre-Symposium on 26 August.Doctoral researchers at BioCity Turku are organising a pre-symposium on 26 August 2026, offering early-career Read moreApril 30, 2026
- 35th BioCity Symposium is arranged 27–28 August 2026.This year, BioCity Symposium is arranged on-site in Mauno Koivisto Centre, BioCity in 27–28 August Read moreApril 14, 2026
- Turku Protein Core Opens Two New PositionsTurku Protein Core (TuProtCore) is seeking to fill two roles: a Project Specialist in Service Read moreApril 7, 2026