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Posted by Sally Moody, on 2 September 2018
Cells in Evolutionary Biology: Translating Genotypes into Phenotypes – Past, Present, Future 1st Edition Brian K. Hall, Sally A. Moody This book is the first in a projected series ...Posted by Richard Gordon, on 8 November 2016
Gordon, N.K. & R. Gordon (2016). Embryogenesis Explained. Singapore, World Scientific Publishing Company. xxiii+759pp., 431 illustrations. http://www.worldscientific.com/worldscibooks/10.1142/8152 https://www.amazon.com/Embryogenesis-Explained-Natalie-K-Gordon/dp/9814350486/ref=mt_hardcover?_encoding=UTF8&me= Here’s the Table of Contents: Chapter 1: How Embryogenesis Began in Evolution ...Posted by Katherine Brown, on 4 March 2016
I’ve just finished reading ‘Raw Data’ by Pernille Rørth. As a disclaimer, Pernille ran the lab next door to me when I was a postdoc, and as Editor in Chief ...Posted by heathermain, on 23 February 2016
ISBN 9789814678537 – 28USD/18GBP The idea of human germline genetic modification is too close for comfort right now. However, society in general does not seem to realise the proximity of ...Posted by Helena Pérez Valle, on 7 February 2016
Modern biology is impossible to understand without genetics. Students today would struggle to understand Mendelian inheritance without the idea of the gene, and labs worldwide use molecular biology and genetic ...Posted by the Node, on 9 March 2014
This article was first published in Development, and was written by Timothy T. Weil, Department of Zoology, University of Cambridge. In the age of Google and Wikipedia, what is ...Posted by felicity davie, on 29 November 2013
Posted by Felicity Davie, Royal Society Publishing: Molecular and functional evolution of transcriptional enhancers in animals – TB 1632 – Dec 13 Royal Society Publishing has just published Molecular and ...Posted by kathymweston, on 28 November 2013
If you’re interested in how science is done, what it takes to make major discoveries, and how we got to where we are today, you may be interested in a ...Posted by Caroline Hendry, on 30 September 2013
I recently had the pleasure of interviewing Associate Professor and dedicated stem cell blogger Dr. Paul Knoepfler about his upcoming book “Stem Cells: An Insider’s Guide”. The book covers everything ...Posted by Teisha Rowland, on 22 September 2013
I recently published a book, called Biology Bytes: Digestible Essays on Stem Cells and Modern Medicine, which is on stem cells and other medical-related topics, and thought it would be ...