
Laia Nogué Navarro
Member of the Determinants of Arrhythmogenesis Research Line
Email: laia.nogue@umedicina.cat
ORCID: 0000-0002-1734-143X
Scientific Profile: URECERCA
Director of the Anatomy Laboratory and Body Donation Service for Science – Faculty of Medicine, UVIC-UCC Senior Technician in Pathological Anatomy and Cytology, with a degree in Criminology, multiple postgraduate qualifications in Forensic Medicine and Forensic Anthropology, and a Master’s in Legal, Forensic, and Criminological Psychopathology. She has practical experience in legal autopsies at the Institute of Legal Medicine of Catalonia (Girona division) and as a dissection room technician at the University of Girona. She currently directs the Body Donation Service for Science and the Anatomy Laboratory at the Faculty of Medicine of UVIC-UCC and serves as a collaborating professor of anatomy. She is also a PhD candidate in Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, with research focused on unexplained sudden death, and a collaborating member of the Cardiovascular Genetics Research Group at IdiBGi. Her international experience includes a research stay at the Forensic Anthropology Center at Texas State University (USA) as part of Operation Identification (OpID), where she developed practical and methodological expertise in the forensic identification of human remains. She completed the Fatal Fire and Mass Disaster Scene Recovery course at HD Forensics, PA, USA, gaining hands-on expertise in the recovery of biological and non-biological evidence, forensic scene mapping, and operations in fire and mass disaster scenarios. This training enhanced her multidisciplinary collaboration skills, working alongside forensic anthropologists, pathologists, law enforcement, and technical teams in complex forensic contexts. These combined experiences have enabled her to serve as an Associate Responder for KENYON Emergency Services, applying her forensic and disaster-response expertise in real-world emergency scenarios.
My last happenings:
Maria José Gil’s Commitment to Advancing Wound Care Education
Beyond her research activity within TR2Lab, PhD candidate Maria José Gil has played an active role this year in training healthcare professionals across several educational initiatives in the field of wound care, reaching nurses, nursing residents, and healthcare assistants throughout different regions. FOCUSS Training Programmes (IACS) Maria José coordinated and delivered two continuing professional development programmes promoted by the Aragonese Institute of Health Sciences (IACS), part of the FOCUSS Programme, which offers healthcare professionals practical training placements in reference units. The Advanced Wound Care Techniques programme, delivered in three editions with two registered nurses per edition, combined theoretical and hands-on [...]
Juan Crespo wins Santander X Spain Awards 2026 with the Phygital Bone project
Dr. Juan Crespo, member of the TR2Lab research group, has been named one of the three winners of the Santander X Spain Awards | Proyectos Emprendedores Universitarios 2026, a competition that supports university entrepreneurial talent and showcases innovative projects with social, business, and technological impact. Crespo's winning project, Phygital Bone, is a deep-tech scientific and medical platform focused on severe bone reconstruction. The project combines 3D computational design algorithms, new biomaterials, and bioprinting of personalized implants to address complex bone regeneration challenges. The award was granted following the presentation of eleven finalist projects, held online on June 18th in a [...]
Dr. Anna Fàbrega Presents TR2Lab’s New Research Line on the Microbiome in Complex Wounds
Dr. Anna Fàbrega participated as an invited speaker at the I Jornada Ferides 360: experiència, coneixement i innovació - Parc Sanitari Sant Joan de Déu, where she presented TR2Lab’s new research line focused on the study of the microbiome in complex wounds. During her presentation, she introduced the multicentre project she leads, which aims to longitudinally analyse the intestinal and skin microbiome of patients with diabetic foot ulcers. The study seeks to identify microbial patterns associated with the clinical progression of these lesions, with the goal of improving patient stratification and moving towards a more personalized approach to the management [...]










