Sign in

Ollie Inge

@oliveringe.bsky.social
220 followers 323 following 18 posts

EMBO Postdoctoral Fellow - Morris Lab @ Brigham and Women’s / Harvard Medical School. Prev. PhD @santoslab at The Francis Crick Institute. Single-cell dynamics, signalling and fate specification during development.

PostsRepliesMedia
Ollie Inge @oliveringe.bsky.social · 18/06/2026
✨ I’m excited to share that I have been awarded an EMBO Postdoctoral Fellowship! ✨ I’m very grateful to @embo.org for supporting this next stage of my research, and to everyone who supported my application!
270
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Alexis Barr @alexisbarr.bsky.social · 03/12/2025
New lab preprint! We find that Wee1 phosphorylates Cdh1(FZR1) and suppresses APC/C(Cdh1) activity to promote S-phase entry A fantastic team effort from the combined forces of @lavuillemenot.bsky.social, Lucas Morales, Calin-Mihai Dragoi & Beth Pennycook www.biorxiv.org/cgi/content/...
biorxiv.org
Wee1 opposes APC/C(Cdh1) activity to promote S-phase entry
Wee1 phosphorylates and inhibits CDK activity to inhibit mitotic entry and establish a G2 DNA damage checkpoint. Consequently, Wee1 inhibitors are in clinical trials, developed to be synthetically let...
1166
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Santos lab @santoslab.bsky.social · 02/12/2025
So exciting to see this in print! Ever wondered how embryonic cells know what (fate) to become during early development? In particular when they might see different signaling cues? We investigated this! And a lovely cover from Zoe Ruiz and @oliveringe.bsky.social! www.cell.com/developmenta...
cell.com
Combinatorial BMP4 and activin direct the choice between alternate routes to endoderm in a stem cell model of human gastrulation
Inge et al. show that human endoderm originates from two converging developmental routes with distinct dynamics and efficiencies yet similar developmental potential. Combinatorial activin and BMP4 sig...
24621
Ollie Inge @oliveringe.bsky.social · 01/12/2025
Thank you to @cp-devcell.bsky.social for selecting our story to feature on the cover of today’s issue of Developmental Cell! Thank you to Zoë Ruiz for the wonderful art work! Read more here: www.cell.com/developmenta...
194
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Giulia Boezio @giulia-boezio.bsky.social · 26/10/2025
Thrilled to share my main postdoc work with @jamesbriscoe.bsky.social We used genomic barcoding + scRNAseq in chick & human embryos to reveal a lineage architecture that reshapes how we understand neural tube development & cell fate decisions 🧵👇 www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
biorxiv.org
Hierarchical lineage architecture of human and avian spinal cord revealed by single-cell genomic barcoding
The formation of neural circuits depends on the precise spatial and temporal organisation of neuronal populations during development. In the vertebrate spinal cord, progenitors are patterned into mole...
616648
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Santos lab @santoslab.bsky.social · 21/10/2025
We had a blast tonight at the ‘Curious about the Crick’ event showcasing the science in our lab. Lots of enthusiasm and so many interesting questions. Was awesome to share this with my wonderful lab from brainstorming to communicating the science we love. Thank you to @crick.ac.uk for having us
082
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Santos lab @santoslab.bsky.social · 17/10/2025
The Crick PhD program is open and there are amazing projects including our lab's. I couldn't recommend enough joining the program: brilliant community and excellent training and mentorship. Specific project with us will be decided based on your interests. Apply here www.crick.ac.uk/careers-stud...
042
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Katherine Brown @katherine-brown.bsky.social · 07/10/2025
Very saddened to hear of John Gurdon’s passing. I’ve been lucky enough to interact with him at multiple points through my career - from undergrad lectures, through his position as former Chair of @biologists.bsky.social’s Board of Directors, and as an author at @dev-journal.bsky.social.
cam.ac.uk
Nobel Laureate Professor Sir John Gurdon dies aged 92
It is with great sadness that the University shares the news of the death of Professor Sir John Gurdon, founder of the Gurdon Institute.
37216
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Alexis Barr @alexisbarr.bsky.social · 07/10/2025
Just over one week until this opportunity closes! If you’re an ambitious computational scientist looking for a Postdoc position, apply now
133
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Fabian Theis @fabiantheis.bsky.social · 28/09/2025
🚀 Excited to share scPortrait! Led by Sophia Mädler & Niklas Schmacke w/ the Mann lab — a new @scverse tool for standardized single-cell image data. Enables ML-ready extraction, >1B cell processing, cross-omics, & cancer macrophage insights. 🔗 www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
05425
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Santos lab @santoslab.bsky.social · 26/09/2025
Farewell dinner for @oliveringe.bsky.social with our wonderful Santos lab family. Ollie was our 1st Crick PhD student! Lots to celebrate and many fun memories. We are so grateful to have had Ollie in the lab and cannot wait to see what’s next for him in the Morris lab at Harvard! Best of luck,Ollie!
0121
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Alexis Barr @alexisbarr.bsky.social · 18/09/2025
@mariasecrier.bsky.social & I are looking for an enthusiastic & excellent data scientist for a 4-year postdoc to understand cell cycle dysregulation in cancer. Deadline 15th October. Get in touch if you have any questions. Please repost! More details: www.imperial.ac.uk/jobs/search-...
imperial.ac.uk
Description
Please note that job descriptions are not exhaustive, and you may be asked to take on additional duties that align with the key responsibilities ment...
03234
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Jan Żylicz @jzylicz.bsky.social · 18/09/2025
Genes are not On/Off switches. In a new preprint we show that HDAC3 is key to establish correct transcriptional dose in development. Gr8 work from N. Stamidis @ucph.bsky.social and collab. @jamiehackett.bsky.social @gregersenlab.bsky.social . Huge thx to all authors! www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
biorxiv.org
HDAC3 prevents enhancer hyperactivation to enable developmental transitions
Dynamic gene regulation requires precise cooperation between transcription factors and chromatin modifiers at regulatory elements to achieve not only activation or repression, but also appropriate tra...
66922
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Katherine Brown @katherine-brown.bsky.social · 17/09/2025
It was fun to look back over a decade of 'From Stem Cells to Human Development' meetings at @dev-journal.bsky.social. This is one of the projects I most enjoyed during my time at the journal - and I really hope we helped to catalyse and support a community... journals.biologists.com/dev/article/...
journals.biologists.com
From stem cells to human development: supporting a growing field
In 2014, Development organised the first of The Company of Biologists’ Journal Meetings: ‘From Stem Cells to Human Development’. Conceived to help bring together the developmental biology and stem cel...
084
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Zena Hadjivasiliou @zenahadjivasiliou.bsky.social · 16/09/2025
Fresh from the press💥 We asked what happens when you evolve gene regulatory networks computationally at scale. Do general principles of GRN evolution jump out? Is the process predictable? Read on to find out @prxlife.bsky.social @crick.ac.uk @ucl-ipls.bsky.social 👉 journals.aps.org/prxlife/abst...
journals.aps.org
Gene Network Organization, Mutation, and Selection Collectively Drive Developmental Pattern Evolvability and Predictability
The historical order in which mutations appear during evolution determine the evolutionary trajectory of gene regulatory networks and influence how developmental patterns change and diversify over tim...
24417
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Santos lab @santoslab.bsky.social · 15/09/2025
This is Mirjam, Santos Lab’ PhD student presenting her work at the EMBL meeting on Developmental Metabolism 🫶. Conference was incredible and Mirjam had an amazing time!
031
Ollie Inge @oliveringe.bsky.social · 13/09/2025
1/3 After 6+ years at @crick.ac.uk I split my last cells and hung up my lab coat! Thank you to the brilliant community from fellow PhDs/Postdocs, LOAs, STPs, academic training team and to all past/present @santoslab.bsky.social members. My Crick journey would not have been the same without you all!
1252
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Stem Cell Podcast @stemcellpodcast.com · 10/09/2025
Drs. @dbenzinger.bsky.social‬ and @jamesbriscoe.bsky.social at the @crick.ac.uk established an #optogenetic system for the precise spatiotemporal control in vitro of Sonic hedgehog morphogen production. 🦔 📄 - bit.ly/3Vxf0rf 🎙️ - bit.ly/3JWWpT9
052
Reposted by Ollie Inge
The Francis Crick Institute @crick.ac.uk · 10/09/2025
Researchers have found that early embryonic cells start to specialise via converging developmental paths, rather than following linear trajectories as was previously believed. www.crick.ac.uk/news/2025-09...
crick.ac.uk
Converging development: how cell paths unite in the embryo
By tracking the fate of individual embryonic stem cells, researchers have found that endoderm cells – early embryonic cells that give rise to tissues such as the gut and lungs – originate from multipl...
2193
Ollie Inge @oliveringe.bsky.social · 09/09/2025
1/7 Really happy to see my PhD work published in ✨Developmental Cell✨ today! We find human endoderm is specified by two developmental trajectories 🔀, and the choice between alternate routes is dictated by the combinatorial BMP4/Activin signalling. www.cell.com/developmenta...
cell.com
Combinatorial BMP4 and activin direct the choice between alternate routes to endoderm in a stem cell model of human gastrulation
Inge et al. show that human endoderm originates from two converging developmental routes with distinct dynamics and efficiencies yet similar developmental potential. Combinatorial activin and BMP4 sig...
67928
Reposted by Ollie Inge
James Briscoe @jamesbriscoe.bsky.social · 14/08/2025
Latest on Waddington Landscapes: Computational methods to fit dynamical landscapes directly to single cell data Applied to neural tube patterning shows morphogen-signalling landscapes can be linearly interpolated Connects interpretable landscape models with data www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
biorxiv.org
Reconstructing Waddington's Landscape from Data
The development of a zygote into a functional organism requires that this single progenitor cell gives rise to numerous distinct cell types. Attempts to exhaustively tabulate the interactions within d...
26724
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Toby Andrews @tobyandrews.bsky.social · 06/08/2025
Thrilled to bits to see our latest work online in Dev Cell! 🥳 We wanted to know how cells build functional organs with precision🫀🫁📏 Here we show how coupling of cell shape and organ function fine tunes the form and contractile power of the developing #zebrafish heart 1/n tinyurl.com/cell-stretch
tinyurl.com
Mechanochemical coupling of cell shape and organ function optimizes heart size and contractile efficiency in zebrafish
Andrews et al. demonstrate that multiscale feedback between mechanical and chemical cues builds a functional heart to support zebrafish embryonic life. Cell recruitment and organ-scale forces drive tr...
711036
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Bart Theeuwes @barttheeuwes.bsky.social · 24/06/2025
So happy to finally see this work published! We reveal that an in vitro system mimics specification of extra-embryonic mesoderm into the visceral yolk-sac and allantois, and use this model alongside in vivo experiments to study the role of Eomes and T in these tissues. Big thanks to all co-authors 🥳
041
Reposted by Ollie Inge
James Briscoe @jamesbriscoe.bsky.social · 23/07/2025
New work with Saunders & Charras labs Physical boundaries guide cell fate decisions during human trunk development Reaction Diffusion model shows how geometry shapes biology with TBXT expression forming consistent domains regardless of colony size & shape www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
biorxiv.org
Boundary constraints can determine pattern emergence
The robust patterning of cell fates during embryonic development requires precise coordination of signalling gradients within defined spatial constraints. Using a geometrically confined in vitro syste...
15416
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Iain Cheeseman @iaincheeseman.bsky.social · 23/07/2025
New preprint! We solve a mystery you didn't know existed. Mitotic cells lack new transcription but require ongoing translation. Interphase mRNA half life is only 2-4 hrs. So how do cells arrest in mitosis for hours without depleting their transcriptomes? www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
biorxiv.org
Global inhibition of deadenylation stabilizes the transcriptome in mitotic cells
In the presence of cell division errors, mammalian cells can pause in mitosis for tens of hours with little to no transcription, while still requiring continued translation for viability. These unique...
614343
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Corinne Houart @cohouart.bsky.social · 11/06/2025
Amazing work by Afnan @stochastalive.bsky.social and our lab satellite colleagues @crick.ac.uk, comparing human vs mouse forebrain signalling centres & progenitor diversity in nascent embryonic telencephalon. Outcome of exploration soon on bioRxiv. @kingsioppn.bsky.social @devneuro.bsky.social
0163
Ollie Inge @oliveringe.bsky.social · 15/05/2025
Was so lovely to be part of this work with @borzogharibi.bsky.social @santoslab.bsky.social ! Read below to learn more about this cool new model of extra-embryonic development.
081
Reposted by Ollie Inge
Cell - a Cell Press journal @cp-cell.bsky.social · 15/05/2025
Now online! Post-gastrulation amnioids as a stem cell-derived model of human extra-embryonic development
dlvr.it
Post-gastrulation amnioids as a stem cell-derived model of human extra-embryonic development
An embryonic stem cell-based 3D model that accurately recapitulates the size, morphology, and functional features of the human amnion at 4 weeks, termed the post-gastrulation amnioid (PGA), is developed. The model’s reproducibility and scalability make it ideal for studying amniogenesis and for clinical applications that use human amniotic sac membranes.
032