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Posted by Journal of Cell Science, on 2 September 2015
This cartoon was first published in the Journal of Cell Science. Read other articles and cartoons of Mole & Friends here. Part I- ‘The imposter’ Part II- ‘The teaching monster’ ...Posted by Disease Models and Mechanisms, on 28 August 2015
This editorial by Olivia Flatto was first published in Disease Models & Mechanisms. Wealth is not new. Neither is charity. But the idea of using private wealth imaginatively, constructively, and systematically ...Posted by the Node, on 27 August 2015
This week the BioMedCentral blog put together a quiz to test how good you are at assessing the best course of action when faced with tricky peer review scenarios. These scenarios make for a ...Posted by Catarina Vicente, on 17 August 2015
Last month I attended the SDB annual meeting in Utah, an excellent conference that featured great scientific talks and additional educative sessions covering outreach, inclusiveness and more. I tweeted extensively from ...Posted by Journal of Cell Science, on 3 August 2015
This essay by Martin Schwartz was originally published in the Journal of Cell Science. Current issues regarding scientific ethics have focused for the most part on regulations governing research and ...Posted by the Node, on 29 July 2015
Developmental biology is becoming increasingly interdisciplinary, as biologists team up with physicists and mathematicians to address new and classical problems in the field from a new perspective. But should we ...Posted by Disease Models and Mechanisms, on 27 July 2015
This editorial by Ross Cagan was first published in Disease Models & Mechanisms. I entered the science field because I imagined that scientists were society’s “professional risk takers”, that they ...Posted by Journal of Cell Science, on 27 July 2015
This cartoon was first published in the Journal of Cell Science. Read other articles and cartoons of Mole & Friends here. Part I- ‘The imposter’ Part II- ‘The teaching monster’ ...Posted by Kif Liakath-Ali, on 24 July 2015
The laboratory mouse has been a popular model in mammalian biology for obvious reasons and it has contributed to a number of landmark discoveries in biomedical research. Despite this, few ...Posted by Nestor Saiz, on 17 July 2015
Last week, the SDB hosted what may well have been its highest annual meeting – at 8000 feet – in Snowbird, Utah. The atmosphere was fantastic, the talks were phenomenal, and the ...