Super stoked to share our latest work! 🚨
We asked a fundamental question in developmental biology:
How do neural stem cells combine “Space” + “Time” to build a complex brain? 🧠
Preprint 🔽
https://t.co/fiNy5l2xdS
🧵👇🏾
Do apply! You will be working with Subha (https://t.co/lswchHOFg9) and me. We'll study swim kinematics of mosquito larvae of different species to develop automated tools for their surveillance. It should be a super fun project! Check out the details: https://t.co/jrLVrxPFgo
🦟Male and female mosquitoes are more different than you think! Our latest review dives into the fascinating world of mosquito sexual dimorphism - from behavior to sensory systems. Use the link below for FREE access and download until 22nd August! 👇
https://t.co/FmmmWN47PB
The New York Times (@nytimes) 44 years ago on BITS Pilani. The (@MIT) Massachusetts Institute of Technology collaboration in the beginning set the stage for what was to come.
@bitspilaniindia@BITSAA
Transitions in development – an interview with Sonia Sen
In this Interview, @soniaqsen talks about her research, the transition to becoming a group leader, and her work with the Indian Society of Developmental Biologists (@InSDB_79):
https://t.co/GrF7mJkNTr
To summarise, we have identified two neuropeptides, expressed in different neurons in the brain that promote🩸in female An. steph. A big shout out to @Rosh_pillai and Pooja DB, who worked on this with me. I hope you'll enjoy reading this as much as we enjoyed working on it!
📢We're hiring!
What for, you ask?
1. To set up cheaper, non-commercial platforms for single-cell RNAseq.
2. Companion analytical pipelines.
3. We'll work with mosquito & fly🧠
...and discover interesting biology in the process :)
So, do apply!👇🏾
https://t.co/uqw7eayzzX
Qual: PhD
#DidYouKnow#Tuberculosis is the second largest cause of death due to a single infection, after #Covid_19
Check out our #factsheet on TB.
TB is PREVENTABLE, CURABLE and TREATABLE
Also, do register for a webinar on TB, happening today. More details in the🧵���️(1/4)
#timetoendTB