Navigate the archive
Use our Advanced Search tool to search and filter posts by date, category, tags and authors.
Posted by the Node, on 25 January 2022
In January 2020 we launched the Node Network and now, two years later, we are delighted to announce that we have over 1000 members from 44 different countries. Read on ...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 John Wallingford, on 20 January 2022
Howdy all, As promised, here's a post with book recommendations for developmental biologists.Posted by the Node, on 17 January 2022
In our first SciArt profile of 2022, we hear from Diego Galagovsky, a postdoc with a passion for using cartoons to communicate science.Posted by Helena Jambor, on 10 January 2022
What are the top 10 science visualization trends of 2021? I summarize ten notable changes I've seen in science figures in the past year.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 ...Posted by Eric Lai, on 4 January 2022
The Eric Lai lab at Sloan-Kettering Institute (NYC) has positions available under a newly funded NIH-R01 to address exciting and fundamental questions in small RNA biology, meiotic and chromosome conflicts, ...Posted by Sharon Ahmad, on 4 January 2022
Journal of Cell Science and its publisher The Company of Biologists are seeking to appoint a new Community Manager to run our microscopy community website, FocalPlane. Launched in 2020, FocalPlane ...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.Posted by Georgia Henry, on 25 December 2021
Regeneration is the mechanism by which a species can restore damaged or missing cells, tissues, organs, or body parts. Different living organisms have vastly differing regenerative capabilities. Humans, while capable ...