Last Friday, 27 March, the exhibition ‘Archipiélago: Cartografía imaginaria de la Colección Suñol Soler (1960-1980)’, curated by Bárbara García and Alberto Gil, was officially opened at the Carmen Thyssen Museum in Málaga. The exhibition presents 45 works from the Suñol Soler Collection across five thematic sections: Individual, Nature, Essence, Sign and Matter.

The exhaustive academic study by researcher David Agulló determines that the modernist garden of the Parc Sanitari de Sant Joan de Déu, known as the “Invisible Garden”, is the origin of some of Antoni Gaudí’s greatest works, such as the Sagrada Família, Casa Milà and Park Güell. An experimental workshop to introduce the expressionist naturalism and organic architecture that characterise his work.

The ARI Project at Hospital Clínic-IDIBAPS, supported by the Fundació Glòria Soler, has been recognised with the 2025 National Scientific Patronage Award, presented by the Catalan Foundation for Research and Innovation as part of the National Research Awards, for the collective patronage model that has promoted the development of the first CAR-T therapies integrated into the European public health system.

This first pilot study of the Blue Soler project in 2024 involved an initial group of seven volunteer patients, and was completed this year, 2025, with a second group of eight more patients who completed the programme as a protocolised clinical study. All participants have disabling musculoskeletal diseases of autoimmune origin.

Following the success of the pilot study carried out in 2024 with very favourable results, the major innovation in 2025 has been that Blue Soler is now being considered as a clinical trial, having obtained approval from the Ethics Committee of the Sant Joan de Déu Hospital.