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Ufuk Günesdogan

@guenesdoganlab.bsky.social
189 followers 166 following 5 posts

Developmental and Stem Cell Biology lab at the University of Goettingen

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Reposted by Ufuk Günesdogan
Peter Andersen @germline.bsky.social · 08/09/2026
We are recruiting a PhD student 🥼🙋 Topic: how germ cells bend gene expression dogmas Fly genetics + proteomics + genomics. Fully funded. Aarhus University 🇩🇰 info on the project and how to apply👇 mbg.au.dk/en/peter-and... I'd really appreciate it if you'd help spread the word. Thanks
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Dan Landau @landau.bsky.social · 04/06/2026
Exciting breakthrough technology from the lab, now live in @cellcellpress.bsky.social ! Instead of cutting the genome where proteins bind (e.g., Cut&Tag), D&D-seq scars the DNA with a deaminase, allowing single cell genome mapping of TFs and chromatin remodellers!
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Aydan Bulut-Karslioglu @bulutkarslioglu.bsky.social · 03/05/2026
Very excited to share our newest findings! A very long team effort pursued by multiple team members -to frantically reproduce everything over and over-, we show mTOR-Polycomb synergy at promoters of developmental master regulator TFs in ESCs prior to their expression. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.6...
biorxiv.org
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the Node @the-node.bsky.social · 13/04/2026
🚨The abstract submission deadline is this Friday 17 April 2026.
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Evgeny Kvon @evgenykvon.bsky.social · 13/04/2026
De novo formation of cis-regulatory contacts in the absence of NIPBL-driven chromatin loop extrusion www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
De novo formation of cis-regulatory contacts in the absence of NIPBL-driven chromatin loop extrusion - Nature Genetics
The authors deplete the cohesin activator NIPBL during the mitosis-to-G1-phase transition. They observe that structural loop formation is impaired proportionally to loop length, while gene activation ...
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Takashi Akera Lab @takashiakeralab.bsky.social · 22/03/2026
We are hiring POSTDOC now!🚨please repost! Fully-funded 5-year position 👩🏻‍🔬👨‍🔬🧬Looking forward to your application!✉️
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Denis Duboule @denisduboule.bsky.social · 15/03/2026
Friends Davor Solter and Azim Surani receiving the wonderful Paul Ehrlich and Ludwig Darmstaedter Prize for Genomic Imprinting👏 👍 @Frankfurt Germany. With official talks from politicians using words like Education, Knowledge, Democracy 🙏 @maxplanck.de @gurdoninstitute.bsky.social
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Alex Eve @amjeve.uk · 11/03/2026
Enhancers are genetic regions that promote the activation of neighbouring genes. @radaiglesiaslab.bsky.social asks how long-range enhancers maintain specificity by constructing synthetic gene landscapes and exploring how they affect gene activity. #gfe2026 Alvaro's @dev-journal.bsky.social Review⤵
doi.org
Enhancer-gene specificity in development and disease
Summary: This Review discusses recent insights into the factors controlling enhancer specificity and how this might help us understand the genetic basis of human disease.
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Vicki Metzis @vmetzis.bsky.social · 11/03/2026
Great to see this work out from our neighbours @mrc-lms.bsky.social driven by Noura Maziak @vaquerizasjm.bsky.social! With Pico-C they reveal a modular regulatory logic driving genome establishment - congrats to all authors!
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Ufuk Günesdogan @guenesdoganlab.bsky.social · 09/03/2026
📢Magda Koziol @epigenome.bsky.social will be speaking at the DPZ @primatenzentrum.bsky.social in Göttingen this Wednesday. 🗓️11 March ⏰13:00 Join us for an exciting seminar! 👇👇
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Teif lab @teiflab.bsky.social · 05/03/2026
Nucleosome aficionados! Our new review "Nucleosome spacing across cell types, diseases, and ages" is out in NAR: academic.oup.com/nar/article/... A huge effort to pull together what we’ve learned about nucleosome spacing in many systems. Enjoy! @milena-bikova.bsky.social @chrsclrksn.bsky.social
Figure 1.(A) Classical gel electrophoresis experiments showing mono-, di-, tri-, tetra-, and further multinucleosome bands upon chromatin digestion. (B) The nucleosome repeat length (NRL) is defined as the genomic distance between the centres of two neighbouring nucleosomes.Figure 2.Nucleosome mapping using MNase-seq versus ATAC-seq. (A) In MNase-seq, nucleosomes in both open and tightly packed genomic regions are accessible to digestion. MNase preferentially cleaves DNA between nucleosomes and digests DNA until it encounters a histone octamer, which provides a footprint of nucleosome-protected DNA regions. (B) Bulk MNase-seq results in averaged maps across millions of cells, effectively capturing all possible nucleosome positioning configurations. (C) Single-cell MNase-seq (scMNase-seq) results in a noisier and sparser signal. The resulting footprints still represent nucleosome-protected regions, but not all nucleosomes are represented. (D) In ATAC-seq, open regions can be accessed by the enzyme Tn5 transposase, which can insert primers in regions free from the binding of nucleosomes and transcription factors (TFs). (E) For open chromatin regions, nucleosome maps can be obtained from ATAC-seq similar to MNase-seq. (F) Closed, tightly packed chromatin regions may be less represented in ATAC-seq nucleosome maps.
Figure 5.Molecular mechanisms affecting nucleosome spacing. (A) Linker histones H1 and nonhistone chromatin proteins which compete with H1s and modulate nucleosome spacing through structural and electrostatic mechanisms. (B) Chromatin remodellers actively reposition nucleosomes following context-dependent rules. (C) Cell state-dependent chromatin boundaries formed by CTCF and other structural proteins, as well as associated recruitment of chromatin remodellers which space nucleosomes. (D) Gene activity associated with remodeller action and RNA polymerases transcribing through the nucleosomes, leading to smaller distances between nucleosomes in regulatory regions and gene bodies. (E) DNA sequence repeats of different types.Figure 6. Examples of NRL changes in biological systems. (A) Cell differentiation leads to NRL changes between different cell types, e.g. mouse dorsal root ganglia neurons (NRL ∼165 bp) versus cortical astrocytes (NRL ∼183 bp) [175]. Schematic cell shapes are adapted from an image created in BioRender (https://BioRender.com/89trj2t). (B) Paired normal versus tumour breast tissues show NRL shortening in cancer (figure adapted from [36] under the CC BY 4.0 licence (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)). (C) Nucleosome positioning derived from cfDNA of human volunteers shows NRL increase with age (figure reprinted from [79] under the CC BY 4.0 licence (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)).
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Nature Biotechnology @natbiotech.nature.com · 27/02/2026
Considerations for the future of in vitro gametogenesis in fertility care - @hannahlandecker.bsky.social @uclacrshe.bsky.social @uclamcdb.bsky.social @uclastemcell.bsky.social go.nature.com/4l2e9en
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Nico Rascovan @nrascovan.bsky.social · 27/01/2026
Institut Pasteur (@pasteur.fr) is recruiting new young PIs to open new groups in the Institute. Deadline is February 9th! Don't miss the opportunity!
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Alex Stark @alex-stark.bsky.social · 23/01/2026
Deadline TODAY January 23 - please join the Systems Biology: Global Regulation of Gene Expression meeting in beautiful @cshlnews.bsky.social (March 11-14). Register and submit your abstract here: meetings.cshl.edu/meetings.asp.... Please Repost!
meetings.cshl.edu
Systems Biology: Global Regulation of Gene Expression
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Meetings & Courses -- a private, non-profit institution with research programs in cancer, neuroscience, plant biology, genomics, bioinformatics.
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Francesca Mattiroli @fmattiroli.bsky.social · 18/12/2025
Do not miss this great symposium in Utrecht! Stellar speakers, free registration and fun audience in a great institute!! 🤩 Registration is open now
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Job Dekker @jobdekker.bsky.social · 17/12/2025
A major output of the 4D Nucleome project appeared today. This is the joint effort of many scientists working together and (publicly) sharing data and results for several years. We hope this is of interest to many genome biologists! www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
An integrated view of the structure and function of the human 4D nucleome - Nature
The 4D Nucleome Project demonstrates the use of genomic assays and computational methods to measure genome folding and then predict genomic structure from DNA sequence, facilitatin...
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Naomi Moris @nmoris.bsky.social · 16/12/2025
Lovely little pre-Christmas present to see this out @natcellbio.nature.com! Some 🔥 new results in here since the biorvix incl (1) a new RARE-GFP reporter ✳️🙌, (2) additional NMP quantification 🔢, (3) no neural tube patterning on RA inhibition 🙅 etc. Enjoy! 😍 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Modelling co-development between the somites and neural tube in human trunk-like structures - Nature Cell Biology
Makwana, Tilley et al. generate human stem cell-based trunk-like structures approximating Carnegie stage 13–14 of development. They use them to model and study the development of the thoracic and lumbar trunk.
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Vincent Pasque @pasquelab.bsky.social · 05/12/2025
We have just published a tribute to John Gurdon, reflecting on his scientific legacy and the profound influence he had on generations of developmental biologists. The piece is available open access in Nature Communications: www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Reversibility, regulation, and the community of development: the legacy of Sir John B. Gurdon - Nature Communications
Nature Communications - Reversibility, regulation, and the community of development: the legacy of Sir John B. Gurdon
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IMPRS for Genome Science @imprsgs.bsky.social · 28/11/2025
Want to shape the future of genome science? 🧬 PhD positions available at Max Planck Institute & Uni Göttingen (IMPRS-GS/GönomiX)! Join a vibrant, interdisciplinary research community. Apply by Jan 14, 2026: www.uni-goettingen.de/de/applicati... #GenomeScience #Research
Doctoral hat surrounded by icons representing genome science fields: math, bioimaging, genomics, bioinformatics & more. Logos for Uni Göttingen, GönomiX & IMPRS-GS.
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Stem Cell Podcast @stemcellpodcast.com · 10/11/2025
We're very excited to welcome Dr. @sumrubayin.bsky.social from the @gurdoninstitute.bsky.social onto the next episode of the podcast! 🎉 Her lab studies the mouse #cerebellum to better understand the regulation of #neural stem cell behavior. 🧠
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Ferhat Ay @ferhatay.bsky.social · 04/11/2025
Our latest paper on comparative analysis of HiChIP data is now online! HiChIP is one of the most useful/practical assays to profile 3D genome organization and chromatin loops but has its challenges in the data analysis especially when it comes to comparative analysis.
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Stefan Schoenfelder @stefanschoenfelder.bsky.social · 01/11/2025
🚨 Exciting conference for stem cell aficionados! ‘Frontiers in Stem Cell Innovation’ will bring together experts in stem cell biology from academia & industry to discuss key developments as well as challenges in regenerative medicine and disease modelling. fisci2026.eventbrite.co.uk Please repost 🙏
fisci2026.eventbrite.co.uk
Frontiers in Stem Cell Innovation 2026
Join leading academics and industry professionals exploring cutting-edge stem cell technologies and disease modelling for drug discovery
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Marieke Oudelaar @mariekeoudelaar.bsky.social · 27/10/2025
Happy to share our latest publication, in which we show that the arrangement of nucleosomes around CTCF sites contributes to higher-order organisation of chromatin into TADs: www.embopress.org/doi/full/10....
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Jesse Engreitz @jengreitz.bsky.social · 19/09/2025
New preprint from our lab! What can we learn about the properties of gene regulatory elements by CRISPR’ing a random set of accessible sites in human cells? Find out here: www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1... 👇 1/
bioRxiv - An unbiased survey of distal element-gene regulatory interactions with direct-capture targeted Perturb-seq
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Gurdon Institute, University of Cambridge @gurdoninstitute.bsky.social · 18/09/2025
Thrilled to share that our Group Leader Prof. Azim Surani, together with Prof. Davor Solter, has been awarded the 2026 Paul Ehrlich & Ludwig Darmstaedter Prize 🎉 for discovering genomic imprinting—a breakthrough that reshaped genetics and launched modern epigenetics.
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Akis (Argyris) Papantonis @akispapantonis.bsky.social · 10/09/2025
Most read, I hear! Here is your chance to read what @mariekeoudelaar.bsky.social and I had in mind when writing this together.
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Mark Peifer (He, him) @peiferlabunc.bsky.social · 23/08/2025
The community of Drosophila researchers is amazing, mutually supportive and collaborative. Right now a key resource for our community, @flybase.bsky.social , is threatened by the cancellation of its NIH grant and is seeking community help in raising short term funds 1/n 🧪 please share
Dear Fly Community,

In May 2025, the NIH terminated all grant funding to Harvard University, including the NHGRI grant that supported FlyBase. This grant also funded FlyBase teams at Indiana University (IU) and the University of Cambridge (UK), and as a result, their subawards were also canceled.

The Cambridge team has secured support for one to two years through generous donations from the European fly community, emergency funding from the Wellcome Trust, and support from the University of Cambridge. At IU, funding has been secured for one year thanks to reserve funds from Thom Kaufman and a supplement from ORIP/NIH to the Bloomington Drosophila Stock Center (BDSC).

Unfortunately, the situation at Harvard is far more critical. Harvard University had supported FlyBase staff since May but recently denied a request for extended bridge funding. As a result, all eight employees (four full-time and four part-time) were abruptly laid off, with termination dates ranging from August to mid-October depending on their positions. In addition, our curator at the University of New Mexico will leave her position at the end of August. This decision came as a shock, and we are urgently pursuing all possible funding options.

To put the need into perspective: although FlyBase is free to use, it is not free to make. It takes large teams of people and millions of dollars a year to create FlyBase to support fly research (the last NHGRI grant supported us with more than 2 million USD per annum).

To help sustain FlyBase operations, we have been reaching out to you to ask for your support. We have set up a donation site in Cambridge, UK, to which European labs have and can continue to contribute, and a new donation site at IU to which labs in the US and the rest of the world can contribute. We urge researchers to work with their grant administrators to contribute to FlyBase via these sites if at all possible, as more of the money will go to FlyBase. However, we appreciate that some fu…https://wiki.flybase.org/wiki/FlyBase:Contribute_to_FlyBase

Our immediate goals are:

1. To maintain core curation activities and keep the FlyBase website online

2. To complete integration with the Alliance of Genome Resources (The Alliance).

Integration with the Alliance is essential for FlyBase’s long-term sustainability. For nearly a decade, NHGRI/NIH has supported the unification of Model Organism Databases (MODs) into the Alliance, which we aim to achieve by 2028. Therefore, securing bridge funding to sustain FlyBase over the next three years is crucial for successful integration and the long-term access to FlyBase data.

At present, our remaining funds will allow us to keep the FlyBase website online for approximately one more year. Beyond that, its future is uncertain unless new funding is secured. We will, of course, continue pursuing additional grant opportunities as they arise.

Given the uncertainty of future NIH or alternative funding sources, we are relying on the Fly community for support. Your contributions will directly help us retain the staff needed to complete this transition and to secure ongoing fly data curation into the Alliance beyond 2028.

We at FlyBase are incredibly grateful for the outpouring of support from the community during this challenging time. Your encouragement has strengthened our resolve and underscores how vital this resource remains to Drosophila research worldwide.

Sincerely,
The FlyBase Team
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Vallier Lab @vallierlab.bsky.social · 22/08/2025
So, we (Dylan Liabeuf and Anastasiia Maksiuk) are organising the first Berlin symposium on organoids. The objective is to bring together the Berlin organoid community and to develop further interactions. Info: www.bihealth.org/en/notices/b... Free registration: www.bihealth.org/en/news/even...
bihealth.org
Berlin Organoid Symposium - News - BIH at Charité
The Berlin Organoid Symposium will highlight recent advances in the field, covering topics from fundamental organoid biology to translational applications. By uniting scientists from various instituti...
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Bluma Lesch @ambystoma22.bsky.social · 20/08/2025
New paper on the role of H3K4me3 at enhancers! We (led by Haoming Yu) used dCas9 epigenome editing to add H3K4me3 to intergenic enhancers. This was (1) sufficient to turn up transcription at open, active regions and (2) has no effect on target gene transcription. genesdev.cshlp.org/content/earl...
genesdev.cshlp.org
H3K4me3 amplifies transcription at intergenic active regulatory elements
A biweekly scientific journal publishing high-quality research in molecular biology and genetics, cancer biology, biochemistry, and related fields
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stadtfeldlab.bsky.social @stadtfeldlab.bsky.social · 19/08/2025
Excited to share our new study in @cp-devcell.bsky.social dissecting how the brain-associated transcription factor OTX2 drives anteriorization of the mammalian gut by enhancer remodeling using stem cell-based models. #development #enhancers #patterning #stemcells www.cell.com/developmenta...
cell.com
Enhancer remodeling by OTX2 directs specification and patterning of mammalian definitive endoderm
Correct patterning of emerging tissues in the developing embryo is essential for the formation of functional organ systems. Using genetic tools for controlled protein depletion, Ee et al. identify the...
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Schuh Lab @schuhlab.bsky.social · 14/08/2025
Great honor to be nominated as one of the top 10 Falling Walls Foundation Science Breakthroughs of the Year 2025 in the Life Sciences. A big thank you to @ovarylab.bsky.social & @tabeamarx.bsky.social for their outstanding contributions, & to everyone else who helped move this project forward.
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Rada-Iglesias Lab @radaiglesiaslab.bsky.social · 11/08/2025
Excited to share the latest work from the lab led by @eharo84.bsky.social, in which we have used synthetic biology to explore the mechanisms by which different types of long-range enhancers ensure robust and precise developmental gene expression www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
biorxiv.org
Synthetic engineering demonstrates that synergy among enhancers involves an increase in transcriptionally productive enhancer-gene contacts
Enhancers are non-coding cis-regulatory elements that control the expression of distally located genes in a tissue- and time-specific manner. Recent studies indicate that enhancers can differ in their...
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Marta Shahbazi @marta-shahbazi.bsky.social · 09/08/2025
🤩 Very excited to share our new work! We have derived euploid and aneuploid trophoblast organoids and extra-embryonic mesoderm cell lines from early human embryos. In doing so, we have characterised the tissue requirements for their specification. If you want to know more, continue reading….
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Sara Wickstrom @sarawickstrom.bsky.social · 01/08/2025
Check out this exciting meeting and register! Fantastic line-up of speakers on cell biology of the nucleus and a great venue 🔥
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Eileen Furlong @eileen-furlong.bsky.social · 30/07/2025
To all post-docs: The Genome Biology dept ‪@embl.org has an Independent faculty position. Fantastic place to set up your lab –great package: core funding, fantastic Ph.D. students, cutting edge core facilities & great colleagues. Closing date Sept 19th embl.wd103.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/EMBL/j...
embl.wd103.myworkdayjobs.com
Group Leader - Genome Biology Unit
Are you ready to lead groundbreaking research in Genome Biology? Join us at EMBL! We are seeking a motivated scientist to lead an independent research group addressing exciting and original biological...
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Ufuk Günesdogan @guenesdoganlab.bsky.social · 30/07/2025
Delighted to see this work published! Congrats to Chris Todd and everyone involved - happy to have been part of the team.
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Development @dev-journal.bsky.social · 11/07/2025
Save the Date! Development has teamed up with the Wellcome-funded consortium the Human Developmental Biology Initiative to co-organise a meeting on #HumanDevelopment. 📅7 - 9 Sep 2026 📍University of Warwick, UK Register your interest for #HumanDev26: www.biologists.com/meetings/dev...
Human Development: Stem Cells, Models, Embryos. 7 - 9 September 2026 University of Warwick, UK. Resgiter your interest. #HumanDev26. Image credit: Susanna Narkilahti, Tampere University, Finland
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Ina Sonnen @sonnenlab.bsky.social · 10/07/2025
Please pread the word. We have just launched the Hubrecht International PhD Program (HIPP). Are you looking for a PhD position in molecular and developmental biology or related subject in an international, very supportive and collaborative environment? Then apply to the HIPP!! 👇
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Virtual Gastrulation Zoom Talks @vgzt2021.bsky.social · 08/07/2025
Join the VGZT Eastern KEYNOTE lecture ☀️☕ TOMORROW 🗓️ Wednesday July 09 ⏰ 13:30 IST / 17:00 JST / 8:00 UTC / 10:00 CET Featuring: 1) Maithreyi Narasimha 👉Positioning tissues during Drosophila morphogenesis Jose Silva @josesilvalab.bsky.social 👉From founder cells to organogenesis-stage embryo model
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German Stem Cell Network GSCN @gscnoffice.bsky.social · 07/07/2025
GSCN Conference (15. - 17. Oct 2025 in Munich)! Extended Deadline: 21 July 2025. Submit your abstract for an oral presentation & get an early bird ticket by 21.7.! Save on registration and secure your spot in the scientific program. Register and submit your abstract here: ➙ gscn-conferences.org
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Evgeny Kvon @evgenykvon.bsky.social · 02/07/2025
Our paper describing the Range Extender element which is required and sufficient for long-range enhancer activation at the Shh locus is now available at @nature.com. Congrats to @gracebower.bsky.social who led the study. Below is a brief summary of the main findings www.nature.com/articles/s41... 1/
nature.com
Range extender mediates long-distance enhancer activity - Nature
The REX element is associated with long-range enhancer–promoter interactions.
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Aydan Bulut-Karslioglu @bulutkarslioglu.bsky.social · 23/06/2025
⚠️ I am really excited to share the work of Anastasios Balaskas, an excellent PhD candidate in the lab, with the wider world. Tasos made a significant advance: generating a stem cell-based embryo model that contains both posterior and anterior neural tissues of the late-stage gastrulating embryo.
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Gurdon Institute, University of Cambridge @gurdoninstitute.bsky.social · 20/06/2025
🌟Congratulations to Azim Surani @gurdoninstitute.bsky.social @cam.ac.uk for receiving the 2025 Kyoto Prize - Basic Sciences. Azim's research fundamentally advanced our understanding of developmental biology🔬🧬 www.gurdon.cam.ac.uk/kyoto-prize-... #KyotoPrize #AzimSurani #DevelopmentalBiology
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Rob Schneider @robertife.bsky.social · 19/06/2025
Our review on ➡️"Histone modifications in development" is out 🍾 in 🔖 Development @dev-journal.bsky.social urnal.bsky.social‬ Read more about histone tail and globular domain modifications during development: journals.biologists.com/dev/article/...
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Akis (Argyris) Papantonis @akispapantonis.bsky.social · 19/06/2025
This is a piece that I and @karsten-rippe.bsky.social discussing a lot, and a topic that is very close to my heart. The editors @naturerevgenet.bsky.social gave us the stage to do so, and the final version of our review is now available under this link: rdcu.be/erP1u A short thread follows 1/n
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Axel Visel @axelvisel.bsky.social · 18/06/2025
Textbooks: “Enhancers are just a bunch of TFBSs” But how do they REALLY work? New paper with many contributors here @berkeleylab.lbl.gov, @anshulkundaje.bsky.social, @anusri.bsky.social A 🧵 (1/n) Free access link: rdcu.be/erD22
A meme-style comic panel with three parts. Left: A stylized enhancer with a mutation, surrounded by colored blocks representing functional motifs, a neural network diagram, chromatin accessibility signal traces, and a sequence motif. Two cartoon mouse embryos below show different LacZ reporter activity patterns. Top right: A hand hovers anxiously between two red buttons labeled “Experiments” and “AI,” with the caption “HOW DO ENHANCERS REALLY WORK?” Bottom right: A sweating superhero wipes his forehead, looking stressed about the difficult choice.
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FragileNucleosome @fnucleosome.bsky.social · 14/06/2025
Join us next Wed, for three amazing ECR researchers_ @fueyoraquel.bsky.social, @kaiamattioli.bsky.social and Laura talk about their work in #FragileNucleosome seminar series! In case you haven't joined any of the previous 2025 sessions, here is registration link: us06web.zoom.us/webinar/regi...
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Alex Gould Lab @alexgouldlab.bsky.social · 04/06/2025
Calling all European #Drosophila labs. Time for all of us, that are able, to step up to support FlyBase during this funding crisis.
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Stefan Schoenfelder @stefanschoenfelder.bsky.social · 04/06/2025
Really looking forward to @radaiglesiaslab.bsky.social's talk on "Gaining mechanistic insights into long-range gene regulation through synthetic biology approaches" in @enhancedgenomics.bsky.social's seminar series. 📅 June 5th 2025 tomorrow ⏰ 4pm GMT Please join us: us02web.zoom.us/webinar/regi...
us02web.zoom.us
Welcome! You are invited to join a webinar: The 3D Regulatory Genome: Gaining mechanistic insights into long-range gene regulation through synthetic biology approaches. After registering, you will rec...
Join our guest speaker, Dr. Alvaro Rada-Iglesias, in this exciting seminar on the 3D Regulatory Genome, sponsored by Enhanced Genomics.
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Antoine Zalc @antoinezalc.bsky.social · 04/06/2025
www.nature.com/articles/s41... Dev bio is amazing !!
nature.com
Maternal iron deficiency causes male-to-female sex reversal in mouse embryos - Nature
Iron-deficient conditions in pregnant mice can cause XY mouse embryos to develop female rather than male genitalia, revealing that iron metabolism has a role in determining male sex in mice.
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