Leonor Almeida

Isabel Manica

Beatriz Gomes

07 May. 2026

Lab Operations Technician

Research
Application Starts: 07 May. 2026

Offer Description

Champalimaud Foundation (Fundação D. Anna de Sommer Champalimaud e Dr. Carlos Montez Champalimaud), a private, non-profit research institution in Lisbon, Portugal, is looking for a Operations Unit Officer fellow to join our team. 

Champalimaud Research (CR) has an open position for an Operations Unit Officer, to work in a professional, dynamic and diverse work environment at the Champalimaud Centre for the Unknown.

Daniela Cuffs

06 May 2026

[ radiotherapy service ]

Caring for patients is one of the Champalimaud Foundation’s core purposes, and the Radiotherapy Service supports that mission every day. 

In a highly controlled environment, precise doses of radiation are targeted to treat different types of cancer. 

Behind this precision is a dedicated team of specialised doctors, physicists, nurses and technicians, working together to ensure each treatment is both safe and effective.

Every detail matters. Every decision is guided by expertise, responsibility and care.

05 May 2026

Gonçalo Cotovio, psychiatrist at the Champalimaud Foundation, named “Rising Star” by international publishing group

Based at the Champalimaud Foundation’s Neuropsychiatry Unit and the newly established Digital Neurotherapeutics Centre, Cotovio is recognised for research that advances a more mechanistic understanding of psychiatric disorders. As part of this distinction, he is featured in the Innovators & Ideas series in Brain Medicine, which highlights emerging leaders in translational neuroscience.
 

Towards causal models in psychiatry

Swimming Toward Healing: Zebrafish as a Model for Spinal Cord Repair

Host

Carlos Minutti, PhD, Immunoregulation Lab


Venue

Seminar Room

04 May 2026

For the first time, the direction of neural signals in the brain has been determined noninvasively from neuronal spontaneous activity using functional MRI

Researchers at the Champalimaud Foundation, in Lisbon, have for the first time managed to identify, with an imaging technique, whether nervous impulses in the brain of rats are flowing in a “bottom-up” (feedforward), carrying information about visual input, or a “top-down” (feedback) direction, carrying information about expectations or predictions on a given task or about the perception of the world around us.

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