Faculty of Health, Medicine and Life Sciences At the Faculty of Health, Medicine and Life Sciences (FHML), everything revolves around healthy living. Our research and education are not solely focused on recovery, but place a strong emphasis on prevention, health preservation, and health promotion. Our aim is to use our knowledge and expertise to genuinely contribute to the well-being of individual people as well as society in total.
In, research, and healthcare, FHML is closely collaborating with the academic hospital in Maastricht, together forming the Maastricht University Medical Center (MUMC+). FHML is strongly connected in education, research, and care with the Maastricht academic hospital, together with which it forms the Maastricht University Medical Centre (MUMC+).
FHML, which is the largest faculty of Maastricht University, is formed by an (inter)national community of employees and students. The faculty offers a wide range of
Dutch and English-taught bachelor's and master's programs in innovative educational concepts in which the emphasis is always on building bridges to practice.
The multidisciplinary research of the FHML focuses on a number of carefully chosen topical current themes. In addition to research aimed at gaining new insights, it also concerns research whose results can be directly translated into concrete applications and innovations. The implementation of the various research programs is organized in our six graduate schools and two institutes
.The School of Mental Health and Neuroscience (MHeNs)https://www.maastrichtuniversity.nl/research/school-mental-health-and-neuroscience) dedicates its research to unraveling mechanisms, causes, and treatments for diseases related to the CNS, sensory systems, and mental disorders. In the Department of Psychiatry and Neuropsychology of Maastricht University, the Neuroimmunology group, led by Prof. Dr. Pilar MarLnez (hCps://www.researchgroup-neuroim.com/), invesLgates sphingolipid metabolism and its dysregulaLon in AD pathogenesis and their effect on the immune system. Further the group focus on the characterizaLon of the ceramide transporter protein (CERT) which is impaired in AD brain, promoLng AD pathophysiology. The research team is acLvely engaged in neuroinflammaLon and autoimmunity and collaborates with the Maastricht University Medical Center + (MUMC+).