Columbia Stem Cell Initiative - CSCI

Skip to site alert. Skip to content

Tapping the Potential of Stem Cells for Human Health

At the Columbia Stem Cell Initiative (CSCI) we are building a cutting-edge, premier stem cell program that integrates expertise in regeneration and precision medicine and shapes a novel basic and translational understanding of stem cells in health and disease for biomedical research.

Who We Are

Providing investigators with access to advanced equipment and resources for stem cell research.

Meet Our Members

Core Facilities

Providing investigators with access to advanced equipment and resources for stem cell research.

Go to Our Core Facilities

Jobs

Providing investigators with access to advanced equipment and resources for stem cell research.

Browse Job Opportunities

Announcements

Weekly seminars from leaders of Tissue Engineering around the world

Join us every Wednesday at 3pm for virtual seminars from worldwide leaders in the field of tissue engineering.
Trainee Symposium for Organoids & Organs-on-Chip August 11

Inviting all Graduate & Postdoctoral trainees to submit abstracts
Emmanuelle Passegue, PhD is featured in “STEM passion- A Journey Inspired by Women in Science”

Emmanuelle Passegue, PhD is featured in Elisabetta Citterio’s project “STEM passion- A journey Inspired by Women in Science”
CSCI Members Help Package 1700+ Face Shields

CSCI Members helped package 1000 face shields!

Meet the Director of the Columbia Stem Cell Initiative

Dr. Passegue of the Columbia Stem Cell Initiative

Events

There are currently no upcoming events.

View All Events

News

Severely Damaged Human Lungs Can Now Be Successfully Recovered

Source:

Columbia Engineering

July 13, 2020

Columbia Engineering and Vanderbilt researchers demonstrate that human lungs rejected for transplant can be recovered
Does the Key to Anti-ageing Lie in Our Bones?

Source:

The Guardian

July 4, 2020

Almost 15 years later, Gerard Karsenty would publish the first of a series of landmark papers that would revolutionize our perspective on bone and the skeleton in general.
Establishment and characterization of two iPSC lines derived from healthy controls

Source:

Stem Cell Research

July 25, 2020

We have generated two iPSC lines from skin biopsies of two healthy individuals.

Make a Gift

Self-organizing structures formed over time by neurons (green) derived from human pluripotent stem cells.

Your generous support helps us make the research breakthroughs that will translate into medical treatments with a global impact.