Navigate the archive
Use our Advanced Search tool to search and filter posts by date, category, tags and authors.
Posted by the Node, on 7 March 2024
Find out more about our new correspondent, Shreyasi Mukherjee, a postdoc at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School.Posted by the Node, on 29 February 2024
An interview with the 2024 Node correspondent Alex Neaverson, a third-year PhD student at the University of Cambridge.Posted by the Node, on 14 February 2024
An interview with the 2024 Node correspondent James Zwierzynski, a first-year PhD student at Stanford University.Posted by the Node, on 6 February 2024
Find out more about the new Node correspondents, Alex Neaverson, James Zwierzynski and Shreyasi Mukherjee.Posted by Alexandra Bisia, on 29 January 2024
By Brent Foster and Alexandra Bisia When the two of us, Brent and Alex, started our Node correspondent positions early last year, we both expressed an interest in non-model organisms ...Posted by Dina Mikimoto, on 15 January 2024
All flavours of a conference – in-person, online, or maybe hybrid? Thinking back to my first conference, it was a confusing experience for me. It happened well into my PhD ...Posted by Alexandra Bisia, on 3 January 2024
What is this? BEE-ST (Bone and tEEth Spatio-Temporal growth monitoring) is a method to monitor mineralization dynamics across species. It is based on the intraperitoneal (abdominal cavity) administration of fluorescent ...Posted by Dina Mikimoto, on 19 December 2023
In my previous article, I discussed the importance of joining communities and finding your crowd. Following my own advice, I have joined the Japan SciComm Forum, the community for English-speaking ...Posted by Alexandra Bisia, on 19 December 2023
One does not easily pass up the opportunity to attend an ISSCR conference, especially when said conference is in Vienna, in the leadup to Christmas, and the venue is the ...Posted by Brent Foster, on 24 October 2023
Of the 10 million or so species that make up Earth’s biosphere, the majority of biological discoveries in the 20th century were made in just six organisms. Statistically representative? I ...