We are conducting a faculty search, focusing on candidates doing outstanding basic research using non-mammalian organisms. Please share.
https://t.co/tEVukKlaT6
A role for BYN-1/bystin in cellular uptake and clearance of residual bodies in the Caenorhabditis elegans germline
Read this Research Article by Hyemin Min, Dustin Updike @nematodatomus and colleagues:
https://t.co/EaXIPV52ap
The 2024 Northeast Regional SDB meeting will happen April 26-28 at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole. We have an exciting lineup of speakers! Remember that this meeting is open to anyone from anywhere.
Check it out: https://t.co/yR4sgw9Vjd
“Fighting Trolls and Finding Allies: Scientists on Social Media.” That’s on tap at our next online MDI Science Café on 4/10! Join two science communications pros: former NYTimes climate reporter Andrew Revkin and Maine’s own Elisabeth Marnik, Ph.D. https://t.co/qpMyrTsHsX
Registration is open for the 50th Annual Maine Biological and Medical Sciences Symposium! #MBMSS, held April 21-22 here at #MDIBL, is a statewide gathering for scientists at all levels. Did we mention that registration is completely free? https://t.co/X12FV2sdii
@BembenekLab Damn, this one is GQ-level. I was informed that they needed to do a retake. Nope, that is precisely what I look like and I promise it isn't going to get better.
After 2 years of dreaming, we realize the outcome. The @mesoSPIM is functional @MDIBL. Support from @NIGMS, @voigtvision, @FritjofHelmchen, and @nvladimus was crucial for this success. Full credits to my postdoc @MarkoPende for getting this dream realized.
https://t.co/ol8JLFtPVv
Sometimes a new tool can spur a scientist to unexpected discoveries. @MDIBL’s Emily Spaulding, Ph.D., is using advanced “super-resolution” microscopy to peer deep within the active cells of C. elegans: https://t.co/FraJMZwKhR https://t.co/4f8o9zXsuU
@TriggerLoop Your arborists are keepers. When we first moved to Maine, we inherited a plow guy who obliterated the kid's snowman, got his truck stuck, and had to call his son to tow him out. The snowman was six feet tall, and IN OUR BACK YARD - no where close to the drive.