See all news

Meet Niclas Lindqvist, one of our scien­tists

Meet Niclas Lindqvist, one of our scientistis who are working on development of the DBS-probe. His work mainly focuses on the gelatin, which is a part of the probe, and it involves performing tests and experiments to optimize the function of the DBS-probe.


“I enjoy to be close to the action in the labo­ra­tory, where things happen”

Meet Niclas Lindqvist, one of our scien­tistis who are working on devel­op­ment of the DBS-probe. His work mainly focuses on the gelatin, which is a part of the probe, and it involves performing tests and exper­i­ments to optimize the function of the DBS-probe.

- What motivates you most in your work? 
One part is the pure technical work which I like, and I enjoy to be close to the action in the labo­ra­tory, where things happen. Another part is that we are devel­oping a device which will improve the quality of life for many people, this is important. 

- What expe­ri­ences or history have helped you fit at Neuronano? 
My basic training includes a MSc in biotech­nology, and a MSc in toxi­cology. I have a PhD in Devel­op­mental Neuro­science, and my thesis focused on coun­ter­ac­tion of cell death in the central nervous system. After my PhD, I did a postdoc in Spain on receptor signaling necessary for cell survival, and a postdoc in Germany on glial cell responses to mechan­ical stress. My back­ground is mainly in neuro­science, and have expe­ri­ence in method devel­op­ment. I think this helps in my current role. It is stim­u­lating to be able to work in a scien­tific field that you have been trained in for many years. 

- What would you say is your contri­bu­tion to Neuro­nano’s success? 
As my work is mainly lab-oriented, I think it is there that my main contri­bu­tion is.