Sergio Hidalgo Sotelo

Please apply for our fully funded BBSRC SWBio DTP PhD
lnkd.in/ecUVSmHw
on Circadian ageing lnkd.in/e6zkTpFi at Bristol University with @krasimiratsaneva.bsky.social @hughp.bsky.social Edgar Buhl @mino-belle.bsky.social Deadline 3 Dec lnkd.in/e2qFY-4Z

Splicing of a core clock gene regulates seasonal adaptations by a winter gating mechanism Seasons bring changes to the environment. Many organisms adjust their physiology and behavior in response to seasonal changes in order to survive. Although the molecular mechanisms mediating the integ...

Thrilled to share our new work! In this study, we have expanded on the role of the circadian clock in integrating seasonal environmental cues through splicing.
Thanks to @joanna-chiu.bsky.social for the continuous mentorship and to all co-authors!
www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...

Thank you so much, Rachel! Hope everything is going great!!

We are hiring! The Hidalgo Lab is seeking motivated Lab Technicians to contribute to the study of neurobiology in seasonal physiology. More information on: seasonalbrain.com/Join

Thanks to #SRBR for the opportunity and the best mentor ever! @joanna-chiu.bsky.social

JBR interview for Dr. Charlotte Forster YouTube video by Society for Research on Biological Rhythms

Full interview: www.youtube.com/watch?v=KYQ1...

A few months ago, Yao Cai and I had the opportunity to interview the amazing Dr. Charlotte Helfrich-Förster. We asked questions about her career and life experiences. An example of scientific resilience and success. Out now in the Journal of Biological Rhythms.
t.co/v2UxlEFZme

Thank you for the opportunity!!

It was great to learn about @sergiohidalgo.bsky.social and @ariellekeller.bsky.social's labs! We're highlighting new PIs in our Liftoff series and our Launch: Early Career newsletter which features articles, job opportunities and resources for young neuroscientists! Check it out here: bit.ly/3PyI26U

Thank you for this feature @thetransmitter.bsky.social! Excited for the things to come!

Taste triggers a homeostatic temperature control in hungry flies Hungry flies shifting from cooler to warmer temperature preferences in response to non-nutritive food indicates a taste-triggered response, similar to the cephalic phase response observed in mammals.

Amazing work from the Hamada lab! Happy about this collaboration. Props to Yujiro Umezaki now an Assistant Professor at Setsunan University in Japan.
Taste triggers a homeostatic temperature control in hungry flies
doi.org/10.7554/eLif...

Props to Postdoc Yao Cai and Nitrol Liu in Joanna's lab for this beautiful work!

Alternative splicing of Clock transcript mediates the response of circadian clocks to temperature changes

www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...

Weeks of publications! Happy to have been part of these two works.
Alternative splicing of Clock transcript mediates the response of circadian clocks to temperature changes www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...
Taste triggers a homeostatic temperature control in hungry flies
doi.org/10.7554/eLif...

Hi! it would be great to be added, please!