Poster titled Stem cell-based models of early human development

Stem cell-based models of early human development

Read this Development at a Glance Article by Lizhong Liu @liliulab.bsky.social and Jun Wu @jun-wu-lab.bsky.social:
journals.biologists.com/dev/article/...

Aryeh Warmflash

Aryeh will be handling papers on stem cells, signalling dynamics, patterning, morphogens, self-organisation, and modelling. Check out our interview to learn more about Aryeh’s research and the papers he would like to see in JCS: journals.biologists.com/jcs/article/...

From left to right in individual pictures: Sophie Acton, Pedro Carvalho, Guillaume Jacquemet, Charlotte Kirchhelle and Aryeh Warmflash.

JCS Editor-in-Chief @drmichaelway.bsky.social introduces our new Associate Editors.

We are delighted to welcome Sophie Acton @actonlab.bsky.social, Pedro Carvalho, @guijacquemet.bsky.social, @ckirchhelle.bsky.social and Aryeh Warmflash to the JCS team.
journals.biologists.com/jcs/article/...

I’m thrilled to share that I’ve been selected as an @isscr.org Lawrence Goldstein Fellow! This fellowship is an amazing opportunity for me to delve deeper into the intersection of science and policy. Check out the ISSCR website to learn more about the program and meet my fellow cohorts!

I’m thrilled to announce the launch of my lab at Westlake University. We’ll focus on early embryonic development and stem cell-based embryo modeling. Postdoc positions are available.

🎈New preprint! We study how single cells move up, down and about fibronectin gradients. Experiments by @icfortunato.bsky.social, theory by David Bruckner. Collaboration with @raimonsunyer.bsky.social and @ehannezo.bsky.social 👇biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2024.1...

I can’t tell you how different it is on X now after so many people have left. I have always followed mostly right-wing accounts because I cover them, and they are running out of people to pick fights with. So they’re just mostly fighting with each other.

Bryce Canyon National Park 🇺🇲

Grand Canyonland National Park 🇺🇲

On July 30 in 1995 Hourglass Nebula The Hourglass Nebula has been formed by a dying Sun-like star shedding its outer layers of gas. One theory suggests that the hourglass shape is produced as a fast stellar wind encounters a slowly expanding cloud that is more dense near the star’s equator than near its poles

The Hourglass Nebula seen by Hubble

First ever image of another multi-planet solar system captured by ESO Telescope