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developmental and stem cell biologists
Posted by Uwe Töpfer, on 4 July 2024
Basement membranes (BMs) are thin, specialized extracellular matrices that surround most tissues and organs (Jayadev and Sherwood, 2017). These meshworks serve as scaffolds for cell adhesion, influencing cell signaling, cell ...Posted by the Node, on 13 June 2024
Meet the Rios-Barrera lab, based in UNAM, Mexico City. The lab uses the Drosophila respiratory system to study the sub- and supracellular mechanisms of morphogenesis.Posted by Alicia Hidalgo, on 3 June 2024
Neurofly2024 is the main conference on neurobiology of Drosophila, taking place every 2 years, and has been rotating across Europe for the last 40 years. The Company of Biologists Travel ...Posted by the Node, on 14 December 2023
Meet the members of the Maurange Lab, based in the Institut de Biologie de Développement de Marseille (IBDM).Posted by the Node, on 2 August 2023
Deepti Trivedi has a background in neurogenetics in flies and mice, and does drawings inspired by Drosophila research.Posted by Matt Anderson-Baron, on 31 July 2023
I’m a trained PhD cell biologist (University of Alberta 2019), where I spent days and days locked in a dark closet taking confocal microscopy photos of fluorescently labelled organelles (my ...Posted by the Node, on 19 June 2023
Our latest SciArt profile features Frank Macabenta, a developmental biologist who freelances as a scientific illustrator.Posted by the Node, on 25 May 2023
In our latest SciArt profile we hear from Ivana Henry, a science communicator and illustrator with a background in developmental genetics.Posted by Tadashi Uemura, on 24 May 2023
Read the story behind the work by Taiichi Tsuyama, Tadashi Uemura and colleagues, uncovering the precursor cells that give rise to the adult fat body in Drosophila.Posted by Federica Mangione, on 23 May 2023
Read the story behind the paper where Dr Federica Mangione, Nic Tapon and colleagues report a new type of specialised epidermal cells involved in touch sensing in Drosophila.