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developmental and stem cell biologists
Posted by the Node, on 18 March 2016
Here is some developmental biology related content from other journals published by The Company of Biologists. Drosophila as a model to study human disease The latest ...Posted by MC, on 25 February 2016
The neural crest arises between neural and non-neural ectoderm and represents a somatic cell type with unique properties of multipotency. The neural crest cells (NCCs) migrate throughout the body and ...Posted by A. Stolfi, on 24 December 2015
Tunicates are the invertebrates most closely related to us, forming a monophyletic clade with the vertebrates, known as Olfactores. Tunicates, often erroneously referred to as “urochordates” (a junior synonym and ...Posted by Katherine Brown, on 28 April 2015
In the latest issue of Development, Elias Barriga, Paul Trainor, Marianne Bronner and Roberto Mayor have contributed a Spotlight article that discusses conserved and non-conserved aspects of neural crest development across ...Posted by synie, on 9 September 2014
A postdoctoral position is available in the laboratory of Dr. Shuyi Nie at Georgia Institute of Technology. The lab employs multiple approaches including developmental biology, cell biology, imaging, and biochemistry ...Posted by Jenna Galloway, on 9 May 2014
by Jessica Chen and Jenna Galloway Animals can contort their bodies into a diversity of movements: running, jumping, climbing, and swimming to name a few. All of these movements ...Posted by Heather, on 5 February 2014
Limited time offer! Read on. As a developmental biologist, I have found my calling in applying what I have learned about normal embryogenesis to better understanding the pathophysiology of ...Posted by the Node, on 23 August 2013
Marianne Bronner is a developmental biologist at the California Institute of Technology. At the International Society of Developmental Biology (ISDB) meeting in 2013 she was awarded the prestigious Conklin medal ...Posted by Victoria Hatch, on 20 November 2012
SCHOOL OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, UNIVERSITY OF EAST ANGLIA POST DOCTORAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATE POSITION AVAILABLE Neural Crest Development in Xenopus £30,122 to £35,938 per annum A Post ...Posted by Victoria Hatch, on 20 November 2012
SCHOOL OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, UNIVERSITY OF EAST ANGLIA PhD POSITION AVAILABLE The role of microRNAs in neural crest development MicroRNAs (miR) are short, non-coding RNAs around 22 ...