Seventy-one leading scientists elected to the EMBO Membership
The new EMBO Members and Associate Members are recognized for their outstanding achievements in the life sciences
More than 2,200 leading life scientists in Europe and beyond
The new EMBO Members and Associate Members are recognized for their outstanding achievements in the life sciences
An interview with David Pellman, EMBO Associate Member at Harvard Medical School and the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston, MA, US
Tony Hyman was elected an EMBO Member in the year 2000
The EMBO Members’ Meeting 2025 took place from 22–24 October
An interview with EMBO Member Abena Amoah, senior adviser at Leiden University Medical Center, Netherlands
Professor in Mitochondrial Disease and Aging, Medical Faculty, University of Cologne | EMBO Member
Meet Magdalini Polymenidou, Associate Professor of Biomedicine, University of Zurich | EMBO Member, former EMBO Young Investigator
Incoming Vice President for Research, Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich (ETHZ) | EMBO Member, former EMBO Young Investigator and Postdoctoral Fellow
MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge | EMBO Member, EMBO Young Investigator, former EMBO Postdoctoral Fellow
Professor at the University of Oslo | EMBO Member and former Scientific Exchange Grantee
The scientific and geographic diversity of the community of EMBO Members and Associate Members is visualized in the interactive EMBO Science Map.
As a membership organization, EMBO owes its reputation and impact to the quality and dedication of its community of more than 2,200 Members. They apply their expertise to guide the work of EMBO — through scientific peer review and by serving on the EMBO Council, Committees and Advisory Boards. In doing so, EMBO Members collectively shape the future direction of life science research and help strengthen research communities across Europe.
Alongside EMBO Members based in EMBC Member States, a number of EMBO Associate Members join the organization each year from other parts of the world. They bring a global perspective to the organization’s current activities and future direction.
EMBO Membership is a lifelong honour and an annual nomination and election process keeps the community open and dynamic – able to expand quickly into emerging fields and embrace new ideas in the life sciences.
Since its origins in the “molecular biology” of the 1960s, the EMBO scope and the scientific diversity of the EMBO Membership has grown and spans a wide range of fields across the life sciences.
To facilitate exploring the geographic and scientific breadth of the EMBO Membership, we have built the EMBO Science Map. This searchable map visualizes the distribution of EMBO Members and Associate Members, based on their research interests in the context of a broad landscape of research areas in the life sciences. The map can serve as a helpful guide in identifying scientists working on specific topics.
The new EMBO Members and Associate Members are recognized for their outstanding achievements in the life sciences
An interview with David Pellman, EMBO Associate Member at Harvard Medical School and the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston, MA, US
Tony Hyman was elected an EMBO Member in the year 2000
The EMBO Members’ Meeting 2025 took place from 22–24 October
An interview with EMBO Member Abena Amoah, senior adviser at Leiden University Medical Center, Netherlands
Professor in Mitochondrial Disease and Aging, Medical Faculty, University of Cologne | EMBO Member
Meet Magdalini Polymenidou, Associate Professor of Biomedicine, University of Zurich | EMBO Member, former EMBO Young Investigator
Incoming Vice President for Research, Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich (ETHZ) | EMBO Member, former EMBO Young Investigator and Postdoctoral Fellow
MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge | EMBO Member, EMBO Young Investigator, former EMBO Postdoctoral Fellow
Professor at the University of Oslo | EMBO Member and former Scientific Exchange Grantee