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developmental and stem cell biologists
Posted by JFMulley, on 28 July 2015
Developmental Biologists welcome! Teaching & Scholarship Lectureship in Biology/Zoology Details on https://jobs.bangor.ac.uk/ Job Number: BU00940 School/Department: School of Biological Sciences Grade: 7 Salary Information: £31,342 – £37,394 p.a on Grade 7 ...Posted by Journal of Cell Science, on 27 July 2015
This cartoon was first published in the Journal of Cell Science. Read other articles and cartoons of Mole & Friends here. Part I- ‘The imposter’ Part II- ‘The teaching monster’ ...Posted by Kif Liakath-Ali, on 24 July 2015
The laboratory mouse has been a popular model in mammalian biology for obvious reasons and it has contributed to a number of landmark discoveries in biomedical research. Despite this, few ...Posted by Abcam Events, on 21 July 2015
The 4th meeting in the Abcam Adult Neurogenesis conference series was held in the beautiful city of Dresden earlier this year. The conference’s aim was to put the developmental process of ...Posted by stemcellsjobs, on 20 July 2015
Salary: £28,695-£37,394 Reference: PS06656 Closing date: 31 August 2015 We are looking for three motivated, ambitious and independent post-doctoral researchers to join an interdisciplinary research project on Alzheimer’s disease, developing ...Posted by Nestor Saiz, on 17 July 2015
Last week, the SDB hosted what may well have been its highest annual meeting – at 8000 feet – in Snowbird, Utah. The atmosphere was fantastic, the talks were phenomenal, and the ...Posted by Thomas Butts, on 16 July 2015
I first wrote this for an anonymous blog. After a nudge, I have decided to publish it here. Parts of it have been embellished to make the point in the ...Posted by Katherine Brown, on 16 July 2015
At last week’s SDB Meeting in Utah, I attended the ‘Imaging Workshop’, which was designed to give attendees an overview of some of the imaging-based resources available to the community, ...Posted by Alan Love, on 15 July 2015
The predominant approach to studying development is based on genetics. In fact, some have gone so far as to argue that many researchers approach the whole problem of development as ...Posted by the Node, on 11 July 2015
This interview was first published in Development. Brigid Hogan is a developmental biologist who has worked extensively on the early stages of mouse development and is now unravelling the mysteries ...