IdISBa strengthens the GRAPP-caIB research group with seven new staff members within the IMPaCT project
IdISBa welcomes Xenia Chela Álvarez, Maria Amengual Cifre, Guillem Esteva Martínez, Maria Jesús Ruiz Cornejo, Eva Martínez, Blanca María Sánchez and Laura Nadal, who have joined the Primary Care and Health Promotion Research Group in the Balearic Islands (GRAPP-caIB) to work on the IMPaCT project, with the coordination of Oana Bulilete, further strengthening the group's research activity and contributing to the development of its ongoing projects.
The IMPaCT project (Infrastructure for Precision Medicine Associated with Science and Technology) is a nationwide initiative aimed at advancing precision medicine within Spain's National Health System through the collection of population, genomic and clinical data. a { text-decoration: none; color: #464feb; } tr th, tr td { border: 1px solid #e6e6e6; } tr th { background-color: #f5f5f5; } This project has helped drive new research lines with studies aimed at analysing risk factors associated with obesity, diabetes and cardiovascular diseases in large population cohorts.
These new additions will help consolidate the team and strengthen the development of the group's research lines, enhancing its scientific capacity and fostering new projects in the field of health.
GRAPP-caIB participates in research initiatives focused on improving scientific knowledge and facilitating its application in clinical practice, in line with IdISBa's commitment to promoting high-quality, innovative and translational research.
A boost for collaborative research
The incorporation of these professionals represents a significant reinforcement of the group's activities, which are carried out within a multidisciplinary and collaborative environment. The expansion of the team will contribute to:
- Consolidating ongoing research lines.
- Increasing scientific analysis and development capacity.
- Enhancing participation in competitive and collaborative projects.
With these new appointments, IdISBa continues to strengthen its research ecosystem and promote the generation of knowledge for the benefit of public health.
The new contracts are co-funded by the Instituto de Salud Carlos III through the European Union's Recovery, Transformation and Resilience Plan funds.
