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developmental and stem cell biologists
Posted by The Company of Biologists WeChat, on 28 July 2022
Chengting Zhang is a PhD student in the laboratory of Professor Steffen Scholpp at the Living Systems Institute, UK. Originally from China, Chengting came to the UK in 2018 after ...Posted by the Node, on 5 July 2022
For this month’s SciArt profile, we caught up with Bob Goldstein, a professor at UNC Chapel Hill, who uses various printmaking techniques to produce unique posters advertising scientists’ talks, as ...Posted by Helen Zenner, on 14 June 2022
In 2022, the Beddington medal was awarded to Guillermo Serrano Nájera, who completed his PhD in Cornelis Weijer's lab in Dundee. I caught up with Guillermo over Teams to find ...Posted by Manisha Goyal, on 5 May 2022
In their recent Development paper, published in our Immune Special Issue, Manisha Goyal, Tina Mukherjee, and colleagues examine the pathways controlling ROS homeostasis during hematopoietic growth control.Posted by the Node, on 30 September 2021
In our 11th SciArt profile we meet Ayelén Valko, who tells us about her motivation to use her artwork to popularise sciencePosted by the Node Interviews, on 2 August 2021
This interview, the 98th in our series, was published in Development earlier this year. During vertebrate face development, bilateral streams of neural crest cells migrate from the neural tube to give rise ...Posted by the Node Interviews, on 26 July 2021
This interview, the 97th in our series, was published in Development earlier this year. Epithelial tubes perform crucial functions in various organs, providing routes for the transport of fluids and gases. A ...Posted by the Node, on 22 July 2021
Over on The Company of Biologists WeChat channel, we’re enjoying getting to know the growing community. We recently published an interview with Dr Zhiyi Lv, a member of Professor Bo ...Posted by the Node Interviews, on 19 July 2021
This interview, the 96th in our series, was published in Development earlier this year. As the vertebrate body axis extends, HOX genes are sequentially activated in axial progenitors to specify their identity. ...Posted by the Node Interviews, on 12 July 2021
This interview, the 95th in our series, was published in Development earlier this year. Cell migration needs to be precisely regulated during development so that cells stop in the right position. A ...