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developmental and stem cell biologists
Posted by Margarida Cardoso Moreira, on 25 September 2024
London EvoDevo meeting (LED) Dear colleagues, Given all the outstanding evo-devo work going on in the London area, we feel that a regular gathering to share recent discoveries and to ...Posted by Shunya Kuroda, on 18 September 2024
Read the story behind the paper "Multiple embryonic sources converge to form the pectoral girdle skeleton in zebrafish" from first author Shunya Kuroda.Posted by Gareth Fraser, on 12 August 2024
In this Developmental Dynamics paper, Steven Byrum, Gareth Fraser and colleagues present the first comprehensive embryonic staging series for the Bonnethead, a viviparous hammerhead shark. In this post, Gareth and ...Posted by the Node, on 9 August 2023
Catch up on the talks on the topic of evo-devo from Hannah Gruner, Seth Donoughe and Allan Carrillo-Baltodano.Posted by the Node, on 14 June 2023
Our August webinar will be chaired by Development Editor Cassandra Extavour (Harvard University) and features three early-career researchers studying evo-devo. The webinar will be held using Zoom with a Q&A ...Posted by Natasha Shylo, on 15 May 2023
Read the behind the scenes story of a recent article by Dr. Natalia (Natasha) Shylo, Dr. Paul Trainor and colleagues at Stowers Institute for Medical Research.Posted by Cristian Cañestro, on 12 January 2023
Our lab is seeking PhD and POSTDOC candidates to apply to various calls that are NOW OPEN, so hurry up and do not miss any of these opportunities and contatct ...Posted by Cédric Finet, on 18 June 2020
By Héloïse Dufour, Shigeyuki Koshikawa and Cédric Finet In this post we will discuss our recent paper entitled “Temporal flexibility of gene regulatory network underlies a novel wing pattern in ...Posted by the Node Interviews, on 28 May 2019
This interview, the 63rd in our series, was recently published in Development Butterfly eyespots are striking examples of animal patterning, but their developmental origins are still relatively poorly understood. A new paper in ...Posted by Andreas Hejnol, on 26 January 2018
Our recent paper in “Nature” [1] deconstructs molecular arguments that have been used to homologize bilaterian nerve cords. Our work illustrates well the strength of the comparative approach and the ...