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developmental and stem cell biologists
Posted by Eva Amsen, on 20 July 2010
If you’re annoyed by the unconvincing lab work on shows like CSI, and would like to show the world what real scientists are like, why not make a film yourself? ...Posted by Eva Amsen, on 19 July 2010
On July 9, the editors of Development met in Strasbourg (or joined over the phone) for a meeting. Because Development‘s editors are spread out all over the world, these meetings ...Posted by Eva Amsen, on 16 July 2010
(This interview by Kathryn Senior originally appeared in Development on July 13) Thomas Lecuit heads up a multidisciplinary team of 10 scientists at the Developmental Biology Institute of Marseilles (IBDML) ...Posted by Ann Grosse, on 14 July 2010
Three weeks ago, we joined a group of twenty-four students from around the world arriving in the small town of Woods Hole, Massachusetts. We were strangers from all sorts of ...Posted by the Node, on 14 July 2010
The Node has been officially live for almost four weeks now, and we’ve seen visitor numbers and registrations go steadily up. As with most websites, there are far more silent ...Posted by Seema Grewal, on 13 July 2010
Here are the research highlights from the new issue of Development… TORc1-ing about stem cell differentiation In adult tissues, the tight regulation of stem cell selfrenewal and differentiation maintains tissue ...Posted by Natascha Bushati, on 10 July 2010
Here is the final part of my meeting report on the BSDB-BSCB Spring Conference this April in Warwick. In the first part, I covered some of the talks on transcriptional ...Posted by Gary McDowell, on 9 July 2010
Does anyone know a protocol for rehydrating embryos once stored in methanol? I’m working with Xenopus laevis embryos which have been fixed using formaldehyde. Some lab wisdom passed down is ...Posted by Eva Amsen, on 6 July 2010
Yes, we’ve been live for a few weeks, but you’re not truly and fully launched as a website these days without a proper launch party, so we had ours last ...Posted by Eva Amsen, on 5 July 2010
Using light microscopy to study developmental processes in situ is a bit tricky if your samples are not transparent. In that aspect, early zebrafish development is a walk in the ...