Navigate the archive
Use our Advanced Search tool to search and filter posts by date, category, tags and authors.
developmental and stem cell biologists
Posted by Kat Arney, on 23 May 2019
We take the train with William Bateson, seek the secrets of snapdragons and build an army of MinIONs.Posted by the Node Interviews, on 23 May 2019
This interview, the 62nd in our series, was recently published in Development Vascular development critically involves pruning, which helps to remodel an immature network containing excess microvessels into a mature and functioning ...Posted by Ross Poche, on 22 May 2019
The Poché Lab is seeking a highly motivated postdoctoral research associate/fellow with experience in mouse retinal developmental biology, regeneration, and transcriptome analysis. This position is focused on the study of ...Posted by Stefan Hoppler, on 21 May 2019
Pre-Announcement: Post-Doctoral Positions in Scotland (St Andrews & Aberdeen) Two BBSRC-funded post-doctoral positions will become available as part of a collaboration between the Universities of St Andrews and Aberdeen: ...Posted by the Node, on 20 May 2019
With over 10,000 votes cast, almost 6,000 people viewing the galleries and a new record for daily page views on the Node, we can now announce the winners of our ...Posted by Olivier Pourquie, on 15 May 2019
Job Location: Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Development of the Musculo-Skeletal system / Pourquie Lab, Boston, MA, USA Job Summary The Research Lab Manager will assume a key role in ...Posted by j18wang, on 15 May 2019
An NIH-funded postdoctoral position is available in Jianbo Wang’s lab at the Univ. of Alabama at Birmingham. We study how shape forms during embryogenesis, and how aberrant shape formation leads ...Posted by Abby Buchwalter, on 15 May 2019
This blog post is a reflection on the Company of Biologists-organized workshop on Chromatin-Based Regulation of Development that I recently attended at Wiston House, located in the countryside of Sussex ...Posted by the Node, on 14 May 2019
Researchers from the Tokyo University of Science, Japan, have used CRISPR gene editing technology to make snails with shells that coil the ‘wrong’ way, providing insights into the fundamental basis ...Posted by the Node, on 14 May 2019
*Voting is closed and winners have been announced!* Our call for images to fill our 2019-20 calendar was met with an amazing response – 62 entries showcasing the diverse ...