Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones

Historian of biotechnologies, esp. in neurosciences. Foodie. Track junkie. All views mine. RT not necessarily endorsement. she/her/hers

[Rachel A. Ankeny (she/her) @ankeny_rachel]

Excited for Oslo and the next six years working with great people continuing to grow our fabulous organisation! #ishpssb @UofA_Philosophy @UniofAdelaide

[Rachel A. Ankeny (she/her) @ankeny_rachel]

Join us for the Global History of Science & Technology Festival starting at 00.01 am UTC September 29. 24 hours, 56 speakers, 37 countries... 1/2

[Frontiers - Cell Biology @FrontCellDevBio]

📢 Following the great success of the Research Topic “Regeneration from cells to limbs: past, present, and future” the editorial written by the editors @PImberadore @kmaxnerd @JMorganLab De Sio and Stahnisch is now online

Check it out here⬇️
https://t.co/VJaOCHBpCj

#CellDevBio

[Frontiers - Cell Biology @FrontCellDevBio]

New Research: Editorial: Regeneration from cells to limbs: past, present, and future #celldevbio https://t.co/AmzsPugchZ

[Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones @kmaxnerd]

Proud and excited to announce this collection, developed out of the @JSMF Initiative @MBLScience co-PIs @KateMacCord and Jane Maienschein. We have been hard at work on it since 2020. Many thanks to all!! https://t.co/9fpfl4vnNU

[Pamela Imperadore @PImperadore]

A collection of 28 articles, representing the work of over 100 authors, to address the study of regeneration from cells to complex structures in numerous organisms, spanning from protists to mammals: https://t.co/WUCBuD3e2e

[Pamela Imperadore @PImperadore]

I would like to acknowledge the support of the James S. McDonnell Foundation @JSMF, both for inspiring the Research Topic and for the financial support that made it possible. Thanks to all of the authors contributing papers to the Research Topic.

[Pamela Imperadore @PImperadore]

A special thank to the other Guest Editors and friends @kmaxnerd, Jennifer Morgan @JMorganLab, Fabio De Sio and Frank Stahnisch for the terrific work and support! A wonderful journey started at MBL (@MBLScience) that led to this Research Topic in
@FrontCellDevBio

[Pamela Imperadore @PImperadore]

A collection of 28 articles, representing the work of over 100 authors, to address the study of regeneration from cells to complex structures in numerous organisms, spanning from protists to mammals: https://t.co/WUCBuD3e2e

[BCM Ethics & Policy @BCMEthics]

A closer look at why basal vertebrates accomplish CNS regeneration so well, whereas mammals do it so poorly -- how biological & medical value have been, & could continue to be, gleaned from non-traditional model organism by our Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones https://t.co/eapXSyph8P

[Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones @kmaxnerd]

So happy to share my latest with @JMorganLab as part of @JSMF Initiative at @MBLScience bringing historians and biologists into collaborations studying regeneration, co-PIs @KateMacCord and Jane Maienschein. Many thx to all who supported this article over last 6 yrs.

[Frontiers - Cell Biology @FrontCellDevBio]

New Research: Lampreys and spinal cord regeneration: “a very special claim on the interest of zoologists,” 1830s-present: Employing history of science methods, including analyses of the scientific literature, archival documents, and… #celldevbio https://t.co/opfwch3ALk

[Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones @kmaxnerd]

Additionally, much of the writing for this project was supported by @JSMF through the McDonnell Initiative at MBL @KateMacCord, a network of scholars who have long encouraged my work and always helped to make it better! Thank you so much to everyone! https://t.co/9fpfl4vnNU

[Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones @kmaxnerd]

Also, this absolutely would not have been possible without a ton of help, so would like to especially shout out @MBLScience @MBLWHOILibrary @JMorganLab for all of their help over many years! 🦑🐙🌊

[Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones @kmaxnerd]

Also, this absolutely would not have been possible without a ton of help, so would like to especially shout out @MBLScience @MBLWHOILibrary @JMorganLab for all of their help over many years! 🦑🐙🌊

[Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones @kmaxnerd]

Thank you so much! Humbled by this honor and to have been recognized next to such a wonderful group of scholars. Congratulations to all the winners! @iuhpst_dhst

[Lucie Laplane @LucieLaplane]

Day 5 on Neuro-regeneration is starting, introduced by @kmaxnerd, with Jennifer Morgan, Pamela Imperadore, and Fabio de Sio. Can't wait for the lab part!!

[Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones @kmaxnerd]

Huge thanks as well to @JSMF McDonnell Initiative @MBLScience for their generous support on the project as a whole!

[Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones @kmaxnerd]

@JSchaxel @ubreg Horray! So glad you could be a part of this!

[Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones @kmaxnerd]

@JSchaxel @ubreg Horray! So glad you could be a part of this!

[National Human Genome Research Institute @genome_gov]

In 1998, scientists with the Human Genome Project, including Bob Waterston, sequenced a roundworm — the first animal to ever be sequenced! Sequencing the genomes of animals helped scientists better understand the human genome sequence. This is an example of comparative genomics!

[Rachel A. Ankeny (she/her) @ankeny_rachel]

Important change reflecting our changing understandings of animal sentience, key theme in our project #organismsandus https://t.co/Fzz8V6V9PC

[Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones @kmaxnerd]

@eayers0 @PrincetonHOS Awww, thank you so much Dr. @eayers0! I’m so glad you could make it!

[David Suárez aka [email protected] @pascalin]

The second #ISH21 plenary, about "Open Science, Data Sharing, and Solidarity" is running just now at the Grace Auditorium. With Ciara Staunton, Andrés Barragán, @SabinaLeonelli Stefano Canali, Calvin Ho, Matthew Mayernick, Barbara Prainsack, and Ambroise Wonkam.