A really thoughtful and interesting review by @cellysally.bsky.social on how cells synchronise with their neighbours to build tissues.
12.12.2025 07:17
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A really thoughtful and interesting review by @cellysally.bsky.social on how cells synchronise with their neighbours to build tissues.
Applications are open for @dev-journal.bsky.social 2026 Pathway to Independence (PI) programme, supporting postdocs applying for group leader positions:
Mentoring
Profile raising
Leadership training
Network building
Spread the word...
www.biologists.com/grants/devel...
Delighted that Ziqi Dong's PhD paper is out for all to read! Hypoxia is fundamental to normal development, and fascinating! Thanks to all of our co-authors including @jamesnathanlab.bsky.social @jellevda.bsky.social authors.elsevier.com/sd/article/S...
New blog post. In which I analyze the new HHMI announcement and what it means for the science publishing ecosystem openrxiv.org/preprint-man...
Meet the 2025 cohort of @dev-journal.bsky.social Pathway to Independence fellows
Read about the scientific visions of eight dev bio post-docs entering the academic job market
journals.biologists.com/dev/article/...
🪰 Calling all Drosophilists interested in nutrition…HolFast, Sebastian Sorge’s new chemically defined diet works really well. We’ve given some free HolFast aliquots to @vdrc-flies.bsky.social Please contact them directly if you fancy trying it out. Hurry while stocks last!
Pathway to Independence – an interview with Joaquín Navajas Acedo.
In this interview, @mads100tist.bsky.social talks about about his research vision, zebrafish and the importance of community:
journals.biologists.com/dev/article/...
1/n Dear friends, in light of the current events in Palestine and to help spread awareness, a large number of filmmakers have made their FILMS about PALESTINE AVAILABLE FOR ONLINE FOR FREE
Below, we are sharing links to films that you can watch and share to spread our message to the world:
Thrilled to share our work using live imaging to understand how Epiblast (future embryo proper) and Primitive Endoderm (future extraembryonic tissues) cell fates segregate in the preimplantation mouse embryo. Gargantuan effort led by amazing @rpkimyip.bsky.social, David Denberg and Denis Faerberg!
We wrote this introductory review on how concepts from dynamical systems can help us understand developmental biology, hope it’s useful to somebody! It was a lot of fun to put together, and great to collaborate with brilliant colleagues across theory and experiments
New work with Saunders & Charras labs
Physical boundaries guide cell fate decisions during human trunk development
Reaction Diffusion model shows how geometry shapes biology with TBXT expression forming consistent domains regardless of colony size & shape
www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
Next time, consider submitting to Biology Open. Decision with reviews within 7 working days of submission journals.biologists.com/bio/pages/fa...
Brexit has never looked quite so daft
The Company of Biologists 100 logo to the left and QR code to the right. Portrait of Daniel Gorelick to the left, text to the right 100 extraordinary biologists Daniel Gorelick Daniel Gorelick is the current Editor-in-Chief of Biology Open, aiming to improve author experience by providing fair and timely decisions on manuscripts. Dan is Associate Professor and Zebrafish Core Director at Baylor College of Medicine, USA, investigating endocrine-disrupting chemicals’ influence on embryonic development. #100biologists #biologists100
Our next extraordinary biologist this week is Daniel Gorelick, current Editor-in-Chief of @biologyopen.bsky.social and Associate Professor at @bcmhouston.bsky.social, USA. To know more about Dan’s visions for BiO, read this Editorial: doi.org/10.1242/bio.....
#100biologists
We pay our academic editors (we don't do special issues with guest editors). Beginning in April, we also pay peer reviewers @biologyopen.bsky.social details to be announced at #biologists100 bit.ly/4h1cmCC @biologists.bsky.social
EpiSci - Hi there! Our review “Mechanotransduction in stem cells” is finally published. With @carstenschulte4.bsky.social we provided a comprehensive picture, that aims to cover the whole mechanotransductive pathway from the cell microenvironment to the nucleus. 1/3 pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38729084/
And I'm very embarrassed not to have acknowledged this earlier. The project was led by Shruthi Krishnan and couldn't have happened without the invaluable collaboration of the Vousden lab.
I very thoughtful and reflective piece.
A postdoctoral position is available in my lab to study the subcellular organisation of signalling of the glucagon receptor family. For more information and to apply please click here: www.imperial.ac.uk/jobs/search-...
An excellent opportunity to go to a great lab with a caring mentor.
This could constitute a novel tissue sparing mechanism that would minimise cell elimination in cases of maternal malnutrition or low protein diets. However, this protection would be at the expense of optimal tissue function, as it would allow the persistence of dysfunctional cells in the tissue.
As the key feature of loser cells is mitochondrial dysfunction, these results suggest that cell competition is eliminating these cells when amino acids are plentiful but sparing them in protein poor
environments.
The most interesting finding from the paper is that loser cell elimination can be prevented by decreasing the levels of extra-cellular L-proline.
Thank you James 😊
As always, perfect choice. Thank you Sally ☺️
Thank you Aida 🫠
Thank you 🙂
Thank you 😊
Thank you Alex!
