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developmental and stem cell biologists
Posted by __Deleted user__, on 12 March 2013
WELCOME to the INFORM PhD Program! The INFORM program (INformation Flow and ORganization at the Membrane) sets up an interdisciplinary consortium at the site of Scientific Park of Luminy in ...Posted by ELISA Genie, on 11 March 2013
Like most things in life, research requires funding. This becomes increasingly apparent as researchers progress through their career. At some point, everyone has to jump on the funding treadmill. For ...Posted by ELISA Genie, on 9 March 2013
Like needles in a haystack, interesting speakers that bring charisma and rock n’ roll to their talks are hard to come by. No matter what the research interests of the ...Posted by ELISA Genie, on 8 March 2013
After a life in science, some of those years getting paid, some of those years not, I decided to set up a website to help PhDs and PostDocs with decisions ...Posted by Erin M Campbell, on 7 March 2013
You didn’t stop developing once you were born (or hatched). Our infant selves barely resemble ourselves as adults, thankfully, and stem cells play an important role in this continued development. ...Posted by Treasa Creavin, on 6 March 2013
Regenerative Medicine: From Biology to Therapy 30 October-1 November 2013 Few topics in contemporary medicine have attracted more attention than stem cells and their potential for enabling the discovery of ...Posted by James Briscoe, on 4 March 2013
We are pleased to announce that an EMBO Workshop on Morphogen Gradients will be held in Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, UK from 26 – 29th June 2013. Registration is now ...Posted by Catarina Vicente, on 3 March 2013
I recently came across a study by Milinkovitch and colleagues on the development of crocodile head scales. I think it highlights how nature sometimes chooses unusual ways to approach ...Posted by aglcheng, on 3 March 2013
Did it ever occur to you that to enjoy music from Antonio Vivaldi to Lil Wayne, we use only about 22,000 sensory hair cells in our ears? Because hair cells ...Posted by Sarah Sharpe, on 28 February 2013
The Company of Biologists is sponsoring the next Cosy Science Meeting. “Jerky or Smooth: The Evolution of Cancer!”, a talk by David Pellman, will be held on March 13th at ...