The Triangle Cytoskeleton Meeting is an ASCB-supported meeting in North Carolina's Research Triangle area. REGISTER HERE: https://xitter.cf/t.co/qTt543k7sN
North Carolina
Joined February 2014
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What a successful 2026 Triangle Cytoskeleton Meeting! Thank you to all attendees and speakers. We can't wait to see you all next year as our community continues to grow. Want to help organize the next meeting? Join our organizing team—reach out via email: [email protected]
Thanks to our sponsors. @NikonUSA, @ncbiotech, @Co_Biologists , @irods , @ASCBiology , @zeiss_micro, @UNC_CBP @UNC_Biology
🚨 REGISTRATION EXTENDED! You now have until tomorrow, Sept 15 at 5 PM to register for the 2026 Triangle Cytoskeleton Meeting!
🗓️ When: Monday, Sept 21📍 Where: William & Ida Friday Center, UNC 🚗 Parking: Free!
👉 Register: trianglecytoskeleton.com/
We are just one week away from the 2026 Triangle Cytoskeleton Meeting!
If you haven't had the chance to register yet, the deadline has been moved until 5:00 PM TOMORROW (9/15). Please see below for our featured speakers and schedule for the day.
LAST CALL FOR POSTER ABSTRACTS! We are just over 2 weeks away from the 2026 Triangle Cytoskeleton Meeting on Sept. 21st. Submit your abstract by Monday, Sept. 7th for the opportunity to present a poster. Registrations will remain open until Sept. 14th.
Happy Monday! There is just ONE WEEK left to get our early registration fee for this year's meeting.
Do you ever think about the mechanical forces generated by the actin cytoskeleton? Dr. Matthew Tyska's lab uses Journal cover worthy microscopy to understand these questions!
Combining biochemistry and biophysics, Dr. Tyska's lab uncovers the diverse role of unipolar actin bundles, which extend from epithelial cells and support apical membrane tissues.
Register now to hear their diverse roles in intestinal epithelial cells! forms.gle/nCq4QeUNmfjp7diR6
Have you ever wondered how cells protect their nuclei from damage while squeezing through tightly packed tissues? The Spiliotis lab at the University of Virginia have!
Dr. Elias Spiliotis will share how septin filaments anchor and protect nuclei during migration at TCM 2026!
SEPT9 is a septin amplified in breast cancer. The Spiliotis lab combines live imaging of migrating cells, Clinicogenomic data, and more to tease apart SEPT9's mechanoprotective role.
Register to hear more about this research at this year's TCM: forms.gle/NB6CgkDbeG61fg6r7
All registration deadlines are listed below. Stay tuned for more posts about our other invited speaker, Dr. Matthew Tyska, and our Keynote speaker, Dr. James Sellers!
We are excited to see you at this year's meeting!Reach out to [email protected] with any questions!
Registration for the 2026 Triangle Cytoskeleton Meeting is NOW OPEN!
Our meeting will be Monday, September 21st at the Friday Center on UNC-Chapel Hill Campus.
Please fill out the Google Form below and register through the UNC Event Registration page.
forms.gle/zcMoubS2mavpdmUe7
Have some work you want to share with fellow cytoskeleton enthusiasts? Consider submitting an abstract for a poster or talk! Abstract submission is through our Google form.
You can also make edits to your submission in case you wish to make any edits to your response.
We are thankful for the support of so many wonderful sponsors this year! @Co_Biologists, @zeiss_micro, @irods, @UNC_CBP, @UNC_Biology, @CytoskelJournal , iBGS, and the NC Biotech Center are making this year's meeting possible!
The Triangle Cytoskeleton Meeting is back again for our 13th annual meeting!
We are excited to announce this years meeting will be held at the William and Ida Friday Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on September 21st.
Registration will open July 13th!
This event fosters a collaborative environment for Cytoskeleton enthusiasts to get together and share their research.
Get those abstracts ready for submission to present an oral presentation or poster to take part in our community!
