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Posted by Cédric Finet, on 23 February 2022
A evo-devo research story from Cédric Finet asking why are water striders so hairy.Posted by the Node, on 17 February 2022
Welcome to our monthly trawl for developmental biology (and related) preprints.Posted by Akihiro Kaneshige, on 9 February 2022
Read the story behind the paper with Akihiro KaneshigePosted by Julian Lui, on 7 February 2022
During embryonic development, bone formation begins with the condensation of mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs). In a few places of our body, such as in the skull and the shoulder blades, ...Posted by Douglas Houston, on 31 January 2022
Find out more about the Developmental Studies Hybridoma Bank with Doug HoustonPosted by Ana Morais, on 26 January 2022
New research, published in Development, describes repulsive forces driving the uniform distribution of nuclei in the developing embryo. Study conducted at the Instituto Gulbenkian de Ciência (Ivo Telley & Jorge ...Posted by Nick Hopwood, on 24 January 2022
Developmental biologists might be interested in a just-published article about Lewis Wolpert’s famous saying, ‘“Not birth, marriage or death but gastrulation”: the life of a quotation in biology’. The piece ...Posted by CENTURI Living Systems, on 11 January 2022
The Turing Centre for Living Systems (CENTURI) wishes to attract talented PhD students to the Luminy campus. To do so, CENTURI will fund up to 10 PhD positions to start in 2021. ...Posted by Rufus Morgan, on 5 January 2022
Regionalising the nervous system: the steps to produce spinal cord. The nervous system is one of the first structures that develops during embryogenesis. However, the process by which regional identity ...Posted by the Node, on 5 January 2022
Welcome to our monthly collection of preprints on developmental and stem cell biology (and related fields). The list includes a number of more unusual model organisms including squirrels, hippos, the ...