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Panos Oikonomou

@eigenp.bsky.social
74 followers 156 following 5 posts

Postdoctoral Research Fellow @HarvardMed Systems Biology Dept 🥼🐣🛠🧬🔬 #embryo2022

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Panos Oikonomou @eigenp.bsky.social · 06/09/2026
Very pleased to see our recent preprint covered by the @prelights.bsky.social community! An endodermal subpopulation gives rise to neuromesodermal progenitors in the posterior chick embryo 🐣 prelights.biologists.com/highlights/a... @nerurkar.bsky.social
prelights.biologists.com
An endodermal subpopulation gives rise to neuromesodermal progenitors in the posterior chick embryo - preLights
The surprising plasticity of node endoderm in early development
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Marine Biological Laboratory @mblscience.bsky.social · 07/07/2026
Hit the Networking Jackpot Heading to the Society for Developmental Biology Annual Meeting? Don't miss the MBL Alumni Association Reception! Join us on Friday, July 24, from 8:30–9:30 pm at The Chandelier at The Cosmopolitan. Poster Art by MBL Director Nipam Patel.
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Reposted by Panos Oikonomou
Yinan Wan @yinanwan.bsky.social · 02/06/2026
Excited to share that I will start my lab at the Center for Integrative Genomics in Lausanne @unil.bsky.social in Jan 2027! I’m looking for PhD students fascinated by how cells build tissues and excited about developing new technologies to study development across scales. www.wanlab.bio/pages/9397
wanlab.bio
Yinan Wan Lab | UNIL CIG - Join us!
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Developmental Biology @devbiol.bsky.social · 05/05/2026
#DBfeature Elongation of the nascent avian foregut requires coordination of intrinsic and extrinsic cell behaviors By Olivia Powell, Emily Garcia, Vanshika Sriram, Yi Qu, Nandan L. Nerurkar tinyurl.com/52pecyc5
Endodermal tissue deformations at the AIP during foregut elongation. (A) Velocity fields quantified from time lapse of cell movements between HH stages 8+ and 10+. Orientation and magnitude of arrows indicate orientation and speed of cell movements, respectively; underlying heat map indicates speed (n = 3); scale = 200 μm. (B) Principal strain rates computed from velocity fields in (A), where major and minor cruciform axes represent maximum and minimum principal strain rates D1 and D2, respectively, and their orientations represent the associated principal directions. Negative/compressive principal strain rates are indicated in blue, and positive/extensional strain rates are indicated in red; strain rate scale = 0.01 %/s; spatial scale is as in (A). (C) Maximum and minimum principal strain rates calculated from velocity fields at HH stage 8, following electroporation with 3 nls-GFP RNA control (left) and DeAct-GFP RNA (right) (n = 3);
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Panos Oikonomou @eigenp.bsky.social · 18/04/2026
1/ 🔬🧑‍💻 Tired of going back and forth between GUIs and code for your 3D image analysis needs? Would you like to keep your focus in one place (notebook), without sacrificing interactivity? Here’s a tool that can help!
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Nicolas Chiaruttini @nkiaru.bsky.social · 17/10/2024
Yep, it lags a little. But still quite impressive considering that each "pixel" is a 150 MPixel multires image. Overall the total number of 'adressable' pixels in this 2D image are 225x225x150 Mpix = 7.6 Tera pixels. #ImageJ #Fiji #BigDataViewer
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The Company of Biologists @biologists.bsky.social · 05/01/2026
Thank you, Nandan Nerurkar, for sharing your experience of fee-free #OA publishing in @dev-journal.bsky.social via our #ReadAndPublish agreement with @columbiauniversity.bsky.social @nerurkar.bsky.social. Read Nandan’s paper: bit.ly/4pkw7Jh
Quote card from author Nandan Nerurkar, Columbia University, USA.

"Open Access is the right thing for science, and it's so much easier to do the right thing when it's free! I'm grateful to The Company of Biologists and Columbia University for absorbing the cost of open access publishing through Read & Publish agreement. This will expand the reach and accessibility of this exciting work by postdoc Lisa Calvary and PhD student Panos Oikonomou from the lab."
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epithelial mechanics fan club @epimechfc.bsky.social · 12/10/2025
1/ 🐣⚒️ To study mechanics, we need to apply prescribed forces - how can we do that in living tissues? I am @eigenp.bsky.social and in this thread I'll highlight our new approach for applying tension on epithelial tissues in vivo!
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Giacomo Gattoni @giacomogattoni.bsky.social · 24/04/2025
New preprint from my PhD in @amphispacelab.bsky.social is out! 🥳 We investigated the evolution of my favorite gene FoxQ2 across 21 animal phyla, and found three ancient paralogs with a very dynamic history. More on phylogeny, synteny, and comparative in situs in the 🧵 below! tinyurl.com/2j96px45
tinyurl.com
Evolutionary dynamics of FoxQ2 transcription factors across metazoans: A tale of three ancient paralogs
FoxQ2 is a highly conserved class of Forkhead-box transcription factors expressed on the anterior side of the body in cnidarians and bilaterians. Despite this conserved expression pattern, recent phyl...
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Reposted by Panos Oikonomou
Marine Biological Laboratory @mblscience.bsky.social · 24/03/2025
#MicroscopyMonday 🔬 MBL Research Scientist @ryliewalsh.bsky.social imaged this chick embryo, labeled with DAPI (a DNA stain) and fibronectin (a glycoprotein), on the MBL's stage-scanning line confocal microscope. Specimen courtesy Panos Oikonomou, Columbia Univ. www.youtube.com/watch?v=jAUo...
youtube.com
Cleared chick embryo labeled with DAPI and fibronectin
YouTube video by Marine Biological Laboratory
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Giacomo Gattoni @giacomogattoni.bsky.social · 27/01/2025
For my first post on 🦋, I am incredibly excited to share that my PhD paper has been published in #ScienceAdvances! We compared the development of the anterior neuroectoderm to uncover how the chordate #forebrain evolved 🧠. Have a look at the summary 🧵 below! www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
science.org
An ancient apical patterning system sets the position of the forebrain in chordates
A conserved Wnt-regulated molecular signature sets forebrain position and identity in chordates.
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