Link to the full text of our newly published study: "The American lobster genome reveals insights on longevity, neural, and immune adaptations" 🦞🧬
https://t.co/gA9UurbgIx
What a week! Thank you to @BiottofnI Max Driller and all the participants that joined us this week for the 3rd edition of the Assembly and Annotation of genomes course 🙏🙏
Last night’s #GMGI#ScienceHour featuring Dr. Bruce Walker was very interesting and informative!
Go to https://t.co/184PuyY1hB to register for upcoming Science Hour webinars and watch previous ones on a variety of exciting science topics
The long-lived red sea urchin (I used to collect these lovelies) is emerging in the study of #longevity, negligible #senescence, and tissue regeneration. Congrats to @JMPolinski and the GMGI team on publishing this groundbreaking work!
https://t.co/lFdCle7jMN
@InnovateGlosta
It’s not too late to register for tonight’s #GMGI webinar! Join us virtually to hear from scientist David Wiley, as he talks about the technologies his team uses to understand humpback whales’ unique underwater behavior.
Click here to register: https://t.co/eheG2OGubA
By comparing young and old individuals, we uncovered unique patterns of aging in nervous tissues of red sea urchins - among the longest lived animals on earth (~200 years) #GMGI#marinescience#transcriptomics
https://t.co/EFCcSM3tQg
Thanks to all who attended and presented at tonight’s Benchtop NGS mini user group meeting and happy hour. Some excellent ideas were shared. Illumina researchers are doing amazing things!
Chris Benton @RyanHegarty13@ianherriott@JMPolinski
It’s never easy to say goodbye! Last month #GMGI received 4 rare #lobsters from local lobstermen. The beauty of #genomics is that it doesn’t take much - we’ve taken samples so now it’s time to return these beauties to the sea 🦞
Gary Wessel of @BrownUniversity suggests GMGI change its name to GMGISUSS (Gloucester Marine Genomics Institute of sea urchins and sea stars) as he discusses germ line formation in the two organisms #GMGI19
GMGI’s new microbial scientist, Matthew Harke, delves into his postdoc work on symbiosis between a diatom and bacteria, using transcriptomics to uncover diurnal patterns. 🦠🧬 Great job, Matt! #gmgi19#GMGIScienceForum
“Nobody goes to the Great Marsh to see the microbes, and that’s a real shame” - Jennifer Bowen of @Northeastern Marine Science Center helping us appreciate the little things #GMGI19#GMGIScienceForum