Phillip Kyriakakis retweeted
Single-shot 20-fold expansion microscopy (relevance: 80%) nature.com/articles/s41592-0… #biophotonics #biomedicaloptics
You have to be kidding me:
nature.com/articles/d41586-0…
Maybe include a coauthor that can pay, then you can say in the contribution section “paid for OA fee”?
I clicked to see if AOL,com was still a thing 😝 aol.com/elon-musk-picks-texa…
Phillip Kyriakakis retweeted
10/ With adaptive optical lattice light sheet microscopy (AO-LLSM), we’ve opened a stunningly beautiful and humblingly complex world of 4D subcellular processes viewed with high definition in living transparent multicellular organisms such as zebrafish.
science.org/doi/10.1126/scie…
It blows my mind that this can even exist. But one day, 1MB being this compact was unbelievable, and one day 2TB will be like nothing 🤯
I was acknowledged for helping test this system with my students. Is there anywhere that can or should go on my CV/Biosketch?
This "frugal CRISPR kit" costs about $2.
It includes a cell-free extract (no living cells), plasmids encoding colorful proteins, and Cas9 + guide RNAs.
Students express colorful proteins in the extract & then use CRISPR to cut the protein-coding genes, leading to loss of color.
De novo Design of Near Infrared Fluorescent Proteins
assets-eu.researchsquare.com…
Phillip Kyriakakis retweeted
It took more than a DECADE... but finally it’s published!!! It started as a CRAZY idea but after tons of hard work we built it: We hijacked the endogenous secretion systems of Toxoplasma gondii, a brain parasite, to deliver active proteins to neurons 👇
nature.com/articles/s41564-0…
Phillip Kyriakakis retweeted
Need to beat the heat?
Webb has snapped a direct image of Epsilon Indi Ab: the coldest and most Jupiter-like exoplanet to be imaged so far. To make the discovery, Webb blocked out starlight (shown by the star symbol) with a mask called a coronagraph: go.nasa.gov/3SmQzvE

ALT This image shows the exoplanet Epsilon Indi Ab. The image is mostly black, with blue scale-like features apparent in the central region of the image. At the center of the image, there is a black circle, and in the center, a symbol representing a star. This black circle blocks the light from the host star. To the lower left of the circle is a fuzzy bright orange circle, which is the exoplanet.
A very nice gift for ky summer students! TY @PatriceBain1 for writing this handy guide!
Probably my favorite part.
Seriously, this is a short read and easy to reference when trying to implement for practicing certain things or reminders. My only reservation is that it says “parents guide” because I wish I had this when I was a young student. 🧑🎓 :-)


















