Posted by Steffen Scholpp, on 22 November 2019
Modern scientific innovation involves the integration of diverse disciplines and the bridging of pure and application-oriented research. This requires a new generation of bioscientists who are trained to think and ...Posted by Steffen Scholpp, on 30 October 2018
Several MRC-funded positions are available in the Scholpp lab in the Living Systems Institute (LSI) at the University of Exeter to elucidate various aspects of cytoneme-mediated Wnt trafficking in vertebrates. ...Posted by Steffen Scholpp, on 2 October 2018
by Lauren Porter and Steffen Scholpp Living Systems Institute, University of Exeter, UK The importance of Wnt signalling in developmental processes, wound healing and stem cell control has long ...Posted by Steffen Scholpp, on 9 October 2017
The process of subdividing a tissue into functional units represents a classic problem in pattern formation. Signalling proteins – so-called morphogens – orchestrate this process. The traditional view is that ...Posted by Steffen Scholpp, on 3 June 2013
8-15 September 2013, Karlsruhe, Germany We would like to welcome applications to the EMBO zebrafish workshop that will take place at KIT, Karlsruhe (Germany) in the fall of 2013. The ...Posted by Steffen Scholpp, on 5 March 2024
Are you an interdisciplinary scientist seeking a well-resourced, dynamic, and collaborative environment that will enable your next breakthrough? If so, we would like to hear from you. You should have a biological or biomedical research focus, but we particularly welcome applications from individuals with expertise in mathematics, physics, engineering, or computational science. We are looking […]
Posted by Steffen Scholpp, on 12 September 2022
Gastric cancer is a multifactorial disease causing over a million deaths yearly. Deregulation of oncogenic cell signalling, such as the Wnt signalling pathway, leads to tumour growth and metastasis. In this project, the student will apply novel microfluidic tools to decipher the function of Wnt signal spreading and activation in the tumour microenvironment to develop […]
