Our group studies the molecular and systems biology of blood cell development. We focus on T cells and the way they split from other developmental alternatives.
How horribly true! And it's still a rejection when "this has already been shown" is talking about your own paper that you somehow published by that time...
2021 rejection: “it will never work”
2022 rejection: “it will never work”
2023 rejection: “it will never work”
2024 rejection: “this has already been shown”
😂 nature.com/articles/d41586-0…
Very pleased to see this! Then there really can be true naive T cells in adult people. Then also humans and mice are not so extremely different either. Thanks, @Joshilabyale and @SamuelBHume !
Very interesting study. Fits with previous work from @DonnaFarber3 on thymic T cell output continuing much later in life than we initially thought. The connection to cancer is very interesting.
And it was transformative to work with @Kueh_Lab when he was in our lab and also the @ElowitzLab. Looking at familiar immune cell types in different ways thru systems biology revealed many deep new insights. Would love to recruit new fellows to follow in @Kueh_Lab 's footsteps!
Thank you Katie! It was an amazing experience to work with @ElowitzLab and also with @evrlab, who opened my eyes to the immune cells and the fate decisions that they make.
Dear @peiwei_chen , I am ecstatic for you! Congratulations! What a joy it has been to work with you on teaching about stem cells and the immune system, and learning about your own highly creative work with @AlexeiAravin. Cheers, many, many congratulations, and all good luck!!
Harald was incredibly important for our field. He had a huge impact and died too young. It is marvelous that they have dedicated the 2024 Midwinter Conference in Immunology to him. He was not my mentor but a huge inspiration.
(Had to sneak out of "retirement" for this RT)
Although not part of the conference, it is always touching to see that it is dedicated to a giant in the immunology field and my PhD (and PostDoc) mentor. We all have missed Harald's brilliance...#Immunologymwc2024.org/index.php
Hi all. Thank you so much for all we've learned from your wonderful posts in the past few years, the joy of sharing our work with you, & your kind words. But I am heartsick about what's happened to this platform lately and think I need to take a break from it. Please be well!
The Division of Biology and Biological Engineering (BBE) at @Caltech is searching for tenure-track Faculty candidates studying fundamental processes in Developmental & Organismal Biology! Assistant Professor candidates preferred; Sept 30 deadline. See : applications.caltech.edu/job…
A big thank you again to Alejandro and Britta for organizing! Loved everything: ♟️focus on foundational science ♟️outstanding international participants ♟️trainee-orientedness ♟️informal interactions 'after hours' ♟️social event at Treehouse. FASEB at its very best. Thank you!!
We're thrilled that our new paper about the intricate ways that Runx factors work to start the T-cell developmental program is out in NI. This is a huge credit to @Boyoungshin who drove the project from start to finish in every way. Please don't miss the supplement-so much there!
Thanks very much also to Golnaz Vahedi @golnaz_v for her kind words and to the three excellent reviewers for their deep understanding of the system and thoughtful, enriching suggestions. Link is: nature.com/articles/s41590-0…
NIH zebrafish research included in U.S. Postal Service’s “Life Magnified” stamps | National Institutes of Health (NIH). Got to love a Zebrafish stamp!! nih.gov/news-events/news-rel…
At long, long last!!! HAD to be -- but it's almost been a half-century of deliberate avoidance of looking, don't you think? People still ripping out thymuses at birth -- but Miller & Mitchell wrote in the 1960s - why wasn't this investigated decades ago? Thanks, @ScaddenLab !
A reference cell tree will serve science better than a reference cell ... sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
For those of us who are *developmental* molecular biologists, it's great to see this nice commentary in @CellCellPress . Thanks, @JShendure and @sdomcke!
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🥳 😢 –Wow. @Nina_CabezasW got appointed Full Professor of Stem Cell Biology and Ageing in the Department of Health Sciences and Technology (@ETH_en, Zurich). Congratulations!