Brian P. Grone retweeted
I’m delighted to share that I will be starting my lab @univmiami in Spring 2025! We will study cellular and developmental biology in non-bilaterian animals – cnidarians, ctenophores, placozoans, and sponges – to explore early animal evolution.
Brian P. Grone retweeted
Spotted: A glowing gelatinous jelly ✨
This tiny jelly, Botrynema brucei, is primarily found in the midwaters of the Arctic Ocean between depths of 900 and 2,600 meters (2,900 to 6,500 feet). They grow to a length of only three centimeters (about an inch).
silicon valley's immortality research obsession
0%pathetic delusion
0%impending hellscape
0 votes • Final results Brian P. Grone retweeted
Great piece about how San Fransisco used to be a very nice, safe place to live until recently, but now it is again by Noah Cross's granddaughter
“But I do need you to love San Francisco a little bit, like I do a lot, in order to hear the story of how my city fell apart—and how it just might be starting to pull itself back together.” A remarkable piece of writing from @NellieBowles: theatlantic.com/ideas/archiv…
getchipdrop.com/
I still love the simplicity of this website and service. Sign up and get some free mulch. It's what plants crave.
Brian P. Grone retweeted
What does an #editor actually do?
@BruijnSuzanne talks about her time as an editorial intern at #PLOSBiology in a new blog post
#Science #Careers #publishing
plos.io/3LyL5HH
Brian P. Grone retweeted
In response to this unoriginal tweet, I’ll go first:
Never trust your first results, especially when they agree with what you expected. Skepticism is the price we pay for amazing science.
Brian P. Grone retweeted
I really hope I never get so used to living around alligators that I forget how cool they are
Brian P. Grone retweeted
“The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at UCLA seeks applications for an Assistant Adjunct Professor on a without salary basis. Applicants must understand there will be no compensation for this position.”
recruit.apo.ucla.edu/JPF0499…
Brian P. Grone retweeted
Today marks 6 years since I moved to San Francisco to join the @BarabanLab to develop #zebrafish as a model of genetic #epilepsy.
Im excited to share much of that work through our latest publication. This is just the first step towards new therapies.
Our most recent #zebrafish work to model human #epilepsy gene mutations. Many authors to thank for shepherding this monumental multi-year lab-wide effort to completion. Especially this talented trio: @AlieshaGrif @Coca_876 @JingLiuPhD 1/2
nature.com/articles/s42003-0…
Brian P. Grone retweeted
Final version of our JCN paper with @scienceshiba @BrainGrone @jmbutler18 is out!
@LSU_BioSci @lsuscience
Expression patterns and evolution of urocortin and corticotropin‐releasing hormone genes in a cichlid fish
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
Check out this revolutionary new jellyfish model for neurobiology - truly elegant work from Brady Weissbourd and the Anderson lab: biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Brian P. Grone retweeted
a sneak peek to celebrate #WomenInScienceDay & #RareDiseaseDay - our multi-year multi-modal and multi-author preprint on #zebrafish models for rare genetic epilepsies | @CureEpilepsy @curedravet @AmEpilepsySoc @curestxbp1 @CDKL5USA et al.
biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Brian P. Grone retweeted
New paper from the lab! with @BrainGrone @jmbutler18 @ScienceShiba
Expression patterns and evolution of urocortin and corticotropin‐releasing hormone genes in a cichlid fish onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
Brian P. Grone retweeted
1) get stuck on bioinformatics issue
2) Work tirelessly on a solution for days
3) find the solution!!
4) find a new problem that means everything you just did was a waste of time because this issue is bigger
5) think about crying
6) get more coffee
7) repeat
#Bioinformatics
Brian P. Grone retweeted
Tip: Never add "final" to a file name, as it is guaranteed to bring bad luck. Use the numerical date to differentiate saved drafts.
A powerful combination of calcium imaging and electrophysiology from Italian colleagues advancing the state of zebrafish neuroscience: mdpi.com/2073-4409/9/3/769

















