Developmental Biology Training Program at the University of Oregon
Eugene, OR
Joined December 2018
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Join IMB for the first talk of the Life Science Trainee Research seminar series. Michelle Massaquoi @SconceMichelle, a 5th year biology grad student in the Guillemin lab, will kick it off with “Exploring the Role of Bacterial Protein BefA on Zebrafish Beta Cell Development.”
UO Developmental Biology retweeted
1/ We identify the potassium channel kcnh2a as the cause of the classic zebrafish mutant longfin’s stunning fin overgrowth phenotype: biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
UO Developmental Biology retweeted
We're recruiting two postdocs to work on developing multiplexed technologies to study proteins at large-scales. Please RT! #genesynthesis #proteinengineering #synbio
plesalab.org/joinus/#1019pos…
UO Developmental Biology retweeted
JUMP! is a fantastic opportunity for undergrads to get direct, individualized help with professional, academic, and research development. Apply today! blogs.uoregon.edu/uowgs/jump…
Our last speaker today is Dr. Vilas Menon from @Columbia talking to us about Single-Cell Approaches to Identify Cell-Type Specific Changes in Neurodegenerative Disease.
Cell Type and Identity can be confusing, as Dr. Luisa Iruela-Arispe from @UCLA reminds us in her great Endothelial Cell Heterogeneity and Vascular Resilience talk!
UO Developmental Biology retweeted
The plan lays out key priorities and areas of scientific focus that will serve as the ideological foundation of @UOKnightCampus. ow.ly/hce650uHwOf
The 2019 Cell Type and Identity continues with a great talk by Dr. Lisa Goodrich from @harvardmed telling us about A sound basis for neuronal diversity in the auditory system!
We are now hearing from the dynamic speaker Dr. Kevin Wang Unclocking an alternative state of mammalian pluripotency, Royal insights from the Queen.
The 2019 Cell Type and Identity Symposium has begun with Dr. Kristy Red-Horse discussing Coronary artery development and regeneration
UO Developmental Biology retweeted
A new study in Nature disproves a long-standing idea that multi-celled animals evolved from a single-celled ancestor resembling a modern sponge cell. Instead, it was probably quite similar to a stem cell. Read the paper here: go.nature.com/2ZqVKwF
UO Developmental Biology retweeted
We’re excited to announce the Knight Campus is joining forces with the OHSU Knight Cancer Institute (@OHSUKnight) to combat cancer with data science, in a partnership involving the UO's Data Science Initiative (@uodatasci): bit.ly/2EYyBtJ
Join us on Wednesday, June 12 to hear @krystal_oon and Dr. Molly Jud present their research at the Developmental Interest Group!
You can still register for the FREE Cell Type and Identity symposium at the @uoregon on June20th! Join us for great talks from invited speakers, a poster session, and a forum discussion.
devbio.uoregon.edu/2019/05/1…
Great preLight read @AbagaelLasseig1!
Phase separation strikes again! Zonula occludens proteins concentrate tight junction machinery by forming non-membrane enclosed compartments. prelights.biologists.com/hig…
by #preLighter @AbagaelLasseig1 on #preprint from the @Honigmann_Lab @mpicbg
UO Developmental Biology retweeted
Free registration is open for the @UODevBio 2019 Trainee Symposium!
June 20, 2019
qrgo.page.link/TErUa
We have an exciting list of speakers, and are looking forward to a day full of innovative approaches and awesome biology.
Hope to see you there!
