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Posted by Steffen Scholpp, on 22 November 2019
A BBSRC-funded PhD studentship is available for a joint project between the labs of Steffen Scholpp, Living Systems Institute, University of Exeter (s.scholpp@exeter.ac.uk) and Robert Kelsh, University of Bath (bssrnk@bath.ac.uk). Dissecting ...Posted by Katherine Brown, on 21 November 2019
For the first time in 20 years, researchers from across the continent gathered for the European Developmental Biology Congress in Alicante, Spain (October 23-26 2019). Fortunately, we won’t have to ...Posted by Kate Storey, on 20 November 2019
A short-term post-doc position is available with Professor Kate Storey, School of Life Sciences, University of Dundee – immediately until 31 January 2021, with some flexibility if required. There may ...Posted by the Node Interviews, on 15 November 2019
This interview, the 71st in our series, was recently published in Development. Our understanding of many fundamental aspects of early human development is still in its infancy, but a promising avenue for ...Posted by Karen Liu, on 12 November 2019
NEUCrest Ph.D Studentships in Developmental Biology, Stem Cell Biology and Cancer Biology Applications are invited from suitably qualified candidates for full-time fixed term positions as Early Stage Researchers in ...Posted by Miki Ebisuya, on 8 November 2019
Miki Ebisuya’s research group at EMBL Barcelona is looking for a postdoctoral fellow who tackles a mystery in developmental biology: why larger animal species tend to show slower time. Why ...Posted by PrachiJain, on 6 November 2019
By Kefei Nina Li and Prachi Jain Stem cells are typically defined by their ability to self-renew and differentiate. These activities are tightly controlled by both intrinsic cues and ...Posted by the Node, on 5 November 2019
Welcome to our monthly trawl for developmental biology (and related) preprints. This month features a series of preprints on stem cell mechanics and tools to help you make organoids, some ...Posted by zelhanil, on 28 October 2019
A bit of background The dependence of a protein’s function on its structure is a well-known phenomenon. Back in 1970’s, it was suggested that most proteins would fold into one ...Posted by Fabian Rentzsch, on 16 October 2019
A PhD position is available in the group “Cnidarian Neural Development” (Fabian Rentzsch) at the University of Bergen/Sars Centre in Bergen, Norway.The group uses the sea anemone Nematostella vectensis to study ...