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Posted by Paolo Panza, on 18 May 2015
Figure 1. “Cytoplasm”, illustration by David S. Goodsell, the Scripps Research Institute. When contemplating the illustrations by David S. Goodsell (Figure 1), the first thing that stands out is how ...Posted by Filipa Simões, on 20 April 2015
An experienced and meticulous Research Assistant is required to the join the Cardiovascular Development, Repair and Regeneration group led by Professor Paul Riley (in collaboration with Professor Tatjana Sauka-Spengler). The post ...Posted by WIMMBlogEditor, on 5 February 2015
Bone marrow transplants save lives. It’s as simple as that. The reason bone marrow transplants are so effective is because this squishy tissue is home to haematopoietic stem cells (HSCs), ...Posted by EAMAYA, on 11 December 2014
Title: The role of reactive oxygen species (ROS) during tissue repair and regeneration Supervisors: Professors Enrique Amaya and Ralf Paus, University of Manchester Application deadline: January 30, 2015 Description: There ...Posted by the Node, on 6 August 2014
This Spotlight article was written by Stefan Schulte-Merker and Didier Y. R. Stainier, and was first published in Development. Morpholino oligomers have been used widely and for many years in the zebrafish community ...Posted by the Node, on 30 July 2014
We can now announce the winner of this year’s 2nd round of images from the Woods Hole embryology course: the ‘zebrabow’ zebrafish! The full results were as follow: – Short-tailed fruit bat; ...Posted by the Node, on 9 July 2014
Time for the second round of images from last year’s Woods Hole embryology course! Below you will find 4 fantastic images taken by students of the 2013 course. Choose the one ...Posted by Disease Models and Mechanisms, on 6 July 2014
In recent years, the zebrafish has emerged as an increasingly prominent model in biomedical research. Its optical transparency for the first few weeks, high fecundity and ex vivo fertilization have made it ...Posted by the Node, on 11 June 2014
This interview first appeared in Development. Philip Ingham is a geneticist and developmental biologist, based at the Imperial College, London – Nanyang Technological University, Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine in Singapore. From ...Posted by Monika Tomecka, on 15 May 2014
There are several things that could bring me to Switzerland. I guess that the Alps, cheese, and swiss chocolate would be 3 top-choices, I could talk about Swiss army knives ...