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From comparison to mechanism: decoding heart regeneration

Posted by , on 26 May 2026

“Why do some hearts regenerate, while others do not?” This question has followed me for more than a decade. Not as a single project, but as a thread that kept ...

The case for group meetings (all of them)

Posted by , on 20 May 2026

From the helpimascientist.com archive, an in-depth discussion covering the many purposes of laboratory group meetings and why you should care about all of them.

Postdoctoral position in Embryonic Stem Cell Biology and Early Embryonic Development

Posted by , on 18 May 2026

The Ruiz lab is offering fully funded postdoctoral positions up to five years in the Laboratory of Genome Integrity located at the National Institutes of Health (NIH, Bethesda, MD). NIH ...

An extraordinary guest to celebrate Sir David Attenborough

Posted by , on 9 May 2026

Sir David Attenborough turned 100 yesterday! Sure, we do what we do for the maths, physics and molecular biology underlying development and evolution … but also out of fascination for ...

Physics of Living Matter 19

Posted by , on 17 April 2026

We are pleased to announce that the Physics of Living Matter conference is back in Cambridge for its 19th edition!  This will be on the 24th and 25th of September 2026, at the Centre ...

Loke CTR launch registration for 2026 Placental Biology Course

Posted by , on 9 April 2026

This year the popular Placental Biology Course returns online from 14 to 18 September. This online course is designed for a diverse audience, including students, postdoctoral researchers, established academics, medical ...

Join the Summer School in TranscriptOMICS in Develoment and Disease — Sweden, June 23-26, 2026

Posted by , on 24 March 2026

The School will be a 4-day (23-26 June 2026) Theory&Computation course in a splendid Swedish inland Resort (2 hours away from Stockholm – our bus will bring you there at no additional cost from a ...

Self assessing your progress as a developing scientist

Posted by , on 12 February 2026

As scientists, we are all are works in progress and continually developing in our own ways. Each of us brings unique strengths and skills along with challenges, and these can ...

Behind the paper: “Spatially organized cellular communities shape functional tissue architecture in the pancreas”

Posted by , on 28 January 2026

Alejo Torres Cano's story on their recent paper describing how spatially organized cellular communities shape...

Why Seeing Still Matters in Biology

Posted by , on 26 January 2026

or, Why all biologists needs data visualization Biology probes form and function of Life. Form is easy to grasp: cells under a microscope, subcellular structures in electron micrographs, or organisms ...

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