Home » Archive

Articles in the What's new Category

Evo devo, Featured, What's new »

[27 Jul 2011 | No Comment]
China’s new Dinosaur fossil discovery- Knocking Archaeopteryx off its perch?

Archaeopteryx is considered by many to be the first bird

Evo devo, News updates, What's new »

[8 Jun 2011 | No Comment]
Two new books from springer – Evolutionary Biology

Springer recently announced two new print books in evolutionary biology series . Here is brief information related to these books and information related to buy theses books if interested.
Principles of Evolution
Book Series: The Frontiers Collection
Editor/s: Meyer-Ortmanns, Hildegard; Thurner, Stefan

What's new »

[1 Mar 2011 | No Comment]
Node – Connecting developmental Biologists

Node is a new community site for all the developmental biologists, where one can share their views on different aspects of developmental biologists, to debate and discuss relevant topics, or just to see what’s new from the field of developmental biology. The Node was launched in June 2010 by Development, a leading research journal in the field of developmental biology, and its publisher, The Company of Biologists.

What's new »

[29 Oct 2009 | No Comment]
How To Give a Good Talk

Apologies for this long absence from the Blog and this will continue till 10th December , the day of my thesis defence. Today just dropped in to give some small information about two nice articles in Forums section of Molecular Cell.
These articles by Uri Alon ,from Weizmann Institute of Science, are well written and might be helpful for many budding scientists. First one deals with How one should go about in giving a good talk and another one explain how to choose a scientific problem.
We depend on …

What's new »

[17 Oct 2009 | No Comment]
Postdoc position to study neural tube and notochord formation in ascidians

A postdoctoral position is open in the research group of Hitoyoshi YASUO. The group focuses on developmental events shaping the chordate body plan, in particular on the mechanisms leading to the generation of the neural tube and notochord, two defining structures of chordates. We are using ascidian embryos as a model system and our research topics include cell fate specifications, cell lineages, cell shape changes and the orientation of cell divisions. Applicants for this position should have a strong interest in developmental biology and a solid background in molecular and/or …

What's new »

[15 Oct 2009 | No Comment]
College instructors, become an advisor to Understanding Evolution!

UCMP is seeking applicants to serve on a Teacher Advisory Board to develop an Undergraduate Library of evolution resources!
****
The University of California Museum of Paleontology (UCMP), in partnership with the American Institute of Biological Sciences (AIBS) and the National Evolutionary Synthesis Center (NESCent) has received NSF funding to expand the highly successful Understanding Evolution website (UE) with the aim of improving evolution education at the college level.
UE’s Undergraduate Library would target college instructors of introductory biology to help them clarify evolutionary concepts in pedagogically sound ways, integrate evolution throughout their …

What's new »

[13 Oct 2009 | No Comment]
Studying Gastrulation in Drosophila

Lewis Wolpert once famously stated “”It is not birth, marriage, or death, but gastrulation, which is truly the most important time in your life.”
What is Gastrulation?
During early development in majority of animals, the morphology of the embryo is dramatically reorganized by cell migration and this is termed as Gastrulation. During gastrulation, many cells which are near the surface of the embryo move to a new, more interior location.The main purpose of gastrulation is to position the 3 embryonic germ layers, the endoderm, ectoderm and mesoderm. ( See animations …