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Posted by Caroline Hendry, on 15 March 2016
In vitro organogenesis has exploded onto the stem cell and developmental biology scene. It is now possible to make miniaturised approximations of many different organs – known as organoids – entirely ...Posted by the Node, on 15 March 2016
This interview first appeared in Development. Melissa Little is a Senior Principal Research Fellow at the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute in Melbourne, Australia. Her lab has studied kidney development ...Posted by Seema Grewal, on 15 March 2016
Here are the highlights from the current issue of Development: Knocking the SOX off obesity Growth restriction in utero is associated with increased risk of obesity in later life. ...Posted by Katherine Brown, on 15 March 2016
This editorial was written by Melissa Little and first appeared in Development. Organogenesis is an inherently fascinating developmental process. It requires the creation of complex form and function from ...Posted by Caroline Hendry, on 14 March 2016
It’s been 10 years since induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) were first reported from the lab of Prof. Shinya Yamanaka. Since then, the field of direct reprogramming has grown immensely, ...Posted by Pablo Rougerie, on 13 March 2016
During my years in New York, I unexpectedly experienced an interesting form of science outreach. I randomly met a film director at a party, Sasha Collington. This director explained to ...Posted by Michel Milinkovitch, on 11 March 2016
Evolutionary developmental genetics of reptile skin colour In the context of evolutionary developmental biology analyses of reptilian skin colours and colour patterns, we offer one PhD position for an outstanding, ...Posted by alice, on 11 March 2016
A full 3-year ANR funded postdoctoral position is available at the Centre de Biologie Intégrative Toulouse to study mechanisms by which time is translated into a precise developmental sequence in ...Posted by IRBBarcelona, on 11 March 2016
Scientists at IRB Barcelona and CSIC reveal that the combination of two molecular signals determines which cells that have already differentiated can regain their stem cell properties. Their studies on ...Posted by cornelisond, on 10 March 2016
Each adult mammalian skeletal muscle has a unique complement of fast and slow myofibers, a consequence of cell-autonomous and non-cell-autonomous patterning decisions during development. Intriguingly, following either acute muscle ...