ReproUnion
Reproductive Medicine Across Borders
Challenge 1
Improvement of
Human Male Fertility
Challenge 2
Optimizing Medically Assisted Reproductive Treatment
Challenge 3
Securing Female Ovarian Function
Challenge 4
Prevention of
Infertility-related Morbidity
Challenge 5
Fertility Awareness
Challenge 1
Improvement of Human Male Fertility
Challenge 2
Optimizing Medically Assisted Reproductive Treatment
Challenge 3
Securing Female Ovarian Function
Challenge 4
Prevention of Infertility-related Morbidity
Challenge 5
Fertility Awareness
When asking young people, most envision a life with children, but reproductive challenges affect up to 25% of couples in Scandinavia. Every 8th woman never becomes a mother, and every 5th man never becomes a father.
With a new research and innovation paradigm within reproductive medicine in the Øresund Region, ReproUnion wants to meet current and future demands of preventing, managing, and treating infertility. Infertility is recognized as a disease by the WHO, but despite revolutionary developments in the techniques for assisted reproduction, the success rate is still below 30%.
ReproUnion drives fertility collaboration across borders and disciplines between academia, hospitals, and industry. Our aim is to understand the underlying reasons of infertility and to personalise and improve fertility treatment. We also work on preventive initiatives to ensure that the society and young people are equipped with the right information to make informed choices about family planning.
News
Find out what’s going on & stay up to date
ReproUnion supported PhD brings new knowledge on the imprint men and women risk leaving on their future children from smoking and exposure to PFAS
The world’s largest male offspring cohort to examine the fetal origin of adult reproductive function (FEPOS) was established as part of Katia Keglberg Hærvig’s PhD project, funded by ReproUnion.
New study shows how gene-mutation can lead to male infertility
In collaboration with scientists from 20 Universities around the world, ReproUnion colleagues at Rigshospitalet have uncovered how a gen-mutation is a reason for missing sperm cells. This is for the first time described in relation to infertility in a newly published article in the prestigious New England Journal of Medicine
Significant press coverage and publication in Andrology marks the first year of RUBIC!
In June, the message about the ReproUnion Biobank and Infertility Cohort (RUBIC) spread across Danish, Swedish and scientific media – exactly one year after RUBIC enrolled the first infertile couples!
