The Node correspondents
With diverse backgrounds and interests, the Node correspondents are a group of developmental and stem cell biology researchers who are keen to contribute regularly to the Node.
3rd Crick Beddington Symposium: Shared Roots and Divergent Paths in the Chick Spinal Cord
Posted by Alex Neaverson, on 26 March 2025
During the coffee break on the second day of the 3rd Crick Beddington Symposium, I approached Dr Giulia Boezio, a postdoc in the Briscoe lab at the Francis Crick Institute. …3rd Crick Beddington Symposium: Anterior Fates Await Those Who Migrate – How Nodal Dynamics Shape Anteroposterior Patterning
Posted by Alex Neaverson, on 14 March 2025
The Node correspondent, Alex Neaverson, interviewed Prof Vasso Episkopou at the Beddington Symposiuim.3rd Crick Beddington Symposium: Somites get lost without Hox keeping time
Posted by Alex Neaverson, on 7 March 2025
The 3rd Crick-Beddington Symposium, in memory of Rosa Beddington FRS (1956-2001), took place on 10th-11th February at the Francis Crick Institute, London.Human brain development on a vacation island
Posted by Dosh Whye, on 5 March 2025
The island of Capri, lying south of Naples and West of Sorrento, is an Italian vacation destination known for its exquisite views and extravagant luxury shopping. So, it may come …New correspondents for the Node – welcome!
Posted by the Node, on 24 February 2025
Let’s welcome the three new Node correspondents – Dosh Whye, Mariia Golden and Shefali! We look forward to working with them to bring you a wide range of content and …Become a Node correspondent
Posted by the Node, on 17 December 2024
Enthusiastic about science communication and looking for a chance to broaden your writing experience alongside your research activities? We would like to appoint three correspondents who will play a key …