Navigate the archive
Use our Advanced Search tool to search and filter posts by date, category, tags and authors.
Posted by Elena Scarpa, on 3 February 2022
We are pleased to advertise a Research Assistant position in Dr Elena Scarpa’s group to investigate the role of tissue-scale mechanical stress during in vivo cell migration and cell division. ...Posted by Aitana Castro, on 3 February 2022
The Quintay Practical Course in Developmental Biology 2020 student cohort interviewed Dr. Angela Nieto ToledanoPosted by Jennifer DeAlteris, on 31 January 2022
A programmer position is available in the Bay Paul Center to work with the new NSF-funded Science and Technology Center Chemical Currencies of a Microbial Planet, or C-CoMP (https://ccomp-stc.org/). The ...Posted by Cornelis Weijer, on 31 January 2022
The PDRA will be part of a team, from the Universities of Dundee, Oxford and University College London, aiming to advance our understanding of gastrulation, an early stage of morphogenesis, ...Posted by Isabelle Hue, on 28 January 2022
The research carried out in the “Fish Growth and Flesh Quality” team on quality determinism shows that the proportions of muscle, fat and connective tissues are crucial for product quality. ...Posted by John Wallingford, on 20 January 2022
Howdy all, As promised, here's a post with book recommendations for developmental biologists.Posted by Jennifer DeAlteris, on 19 January 2022
The MBL is seeking a candidate for the position of Postdoctoral Scientist in the laboratory of Dr. Blair Paul to investigate the functional role and mechanism of hypermutation in aquatic ...Posted by the Node, on 18 January 2022
Welcome to our light-hearted look at the goings-on in the world of developmental biology in the last two weeks (or so).Posted by Mie Wong, on 9 January 2022
Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Fellow to join the group of Mie Wong in the Research Department of Cell and Developmental Biology, University College London, UK. ...Posted by the Node, on 31 December 2021
Thanks to everyone who has contributed to the Node in 2021. We hope you have enjoyed interacting with the site over the past year.