The University of Lisbon, in partnership with the newspaper Público, showcased the research of its doctoral students through the 3 Minute Thesis (3MT) competition. The initiative allows finalists to communicate the societal impact of their work in a concise and engaging format.
Highlights include Hemaxi Narotamo’s AI-based tool for analyzing ocular blood vessels, Joel Laia’s research on herbs and the importance of mental and physical health during a PhD, Madalena Pimentel Marques’ study on spinal cord regeneration using zebrafish, Marina Ramos Santos’ exploration of soundscapes in residential architecture, and Vicente Garção’s privacy-preserving epilepsy monitoring system.
Through this platform, ULisboa doctoral students demonstrate how their research can make a meaningful difference in society, emphasizing the university’s commitment to innovation, science communication, and research excellence.
Source: University of Lisbon
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