Emily Dong

Studying photoreceptor evolution/gecko wrangling at the University of Toronto in the Chang and Tropepe Labs. She/her.

[Emily Dong @EmilyMDong]

@JoannaHagen2 @McGregorLab @Nunes_lab @taponlab @BobbyJEyeGuy 🥳🥳🥳

[Centre for Microbiome Research @CMR_QUT]

Excellent work from @CMR_QUT PhD student @kimnguyenphuoc, who completed an internship with the communications team at the Office of the Queensland Chief Scientist.

Hear about her internship experience here: https://t.co/cSISEUG81R

[Brent Foster @_brentmfoster]

Hmm, looks like some of these postcards for #DevMeeting23 got lost in the mail. Better late than never, right? Thanks @mvargam for introducing me to paradise fish and Emily Dong for sharing her stories about mourning gecko retinal development!
https://t.co/NMz119pRkG

[Development @Dev_journal]

Many congratulations to our poster and short talk prize winners at #DevMeeting23 - Angelly Vasquez Correa, Johannes Girstmair and Emily Dong. And their model organisms, the ant, flatworm and gecko!

[Qian Lin 🐟🇨🇦 @neuro_LinQian]

My lab is looking for a postdoc to apply microscopy for whole-brain neural recordings https://t.co/NPpeh98HrG

[Katie Gibbs @katiegibbs]

Science grad students speaking on the Hill about how current funding levels are insufficient. Many have thought about dropping out because they just couldn’t afford to live on what they were making.
#SupportOurScience

[Emily Dong @EmilyMDong]

Interested in oddball photoreceptors in snakes and lizards? Come check out my poster (B73) this afternoon! #RetinalBiology #Squamate #2022SDB #EvoDevo2022

[Emily Dong @EmilyMDong]

Why lay in the leaves when there’s a perfectly awkward crevice available🦎🥚
#Geckos #Herpetology

[Emily Dong @EmilyMDong]

Hello #SciTwitter! I’m a PhD Candidate at @UofTCellSysBiol studying eye evolution in snakes and lizards. Hoping to connect with more folks exploring the world of #developmentalbiology and #evolution in #reptiles!

[Quirks & Quarks @CBCQuirks]

In BC, two First Nations implemented a caribou conservation program unlike anything else on the planet.

The result: They ended up tripling the size of their local caribou population - a rare good news story for these iconic animals.

https://t.co/kwVr2epYQ4