Every month, research from MBL scientists and affiliates is published in academic journals across the globe. In July 2021, 10 new studies were published. MBL-affiliated authors are in bold. Our list of recent publications is updated weekly at: mbl.edu/recent-mbl-publications July 2021 Craig, R. J., Yushenova, I. A., Rodriguez, F., & Arkhipova, I. R. (2021). An
(Updated: August 3, 2021) Every month, research from MBL scientists and affiliates is published in academic journals across the globe. In June 2021, nine new studies were published. MBL-affiliated authors are in bold. Our list of recent publications is updated weekly at: mbl.edu/recent-mbl-publications June 2021 Arenas Gómez, C. M., & Echeverri, K. (2021). Salamanders: The
Here is a graphical rendering of MBL scientist Josh Rosenthal’s recent research presentation for the RNA Therapeutics Institute, UMass Medical School: #RNATx2021 Graphical recording of Josh Rosenthal’s @MBLScience talk on Self-Directed RNA Editing: Current Strategies and Future Directions! #RNAediting pic.twitter.com/Z8AhVt7iA0 — RNA Therapeutics Institute (@UMassMedRTI) June 24, 2021
Jeff Gross spent the summers of 2018 and 2019 in the MBL Whitman Center studying regeneration in the visual system of zebrafish, work recently published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The study focuses an an ocular tissue critical for maintaining vision, the retinal pigment epithelium (RPE); death of RPE cells leads to
(Updated: June 8, 2021) Every month, research from MBL scientists and affiliates is published in academic journals across the globe. In May 2021, eight new studies were published. MBL-affiliated authors are in bold. Our list of recent publications is updated weekly at: mbl.edu/recent-mbl-publications May 2021 Amaral-Zettler, L. A., Zettler, E. R., Mincer, T. J., Klaassen,
MBL participants in this research include Mitchell Sogin, Distinguished Senior Scientist, and A. Murat Eren, MBL Fellow. By Alison Caldwell A new study at the University of Chicago has determined that restoring a single microbial species — Bacteroides sp. CL1-UC (Bc) — to the gut microbiome at a key developmental timepoint can prevent antibiotic-induced colitis
This month, the Ecological Society of America’s open-access journal Ecosphere highlights work done at Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) sites across the country. Scientists from the Marine Biological Laboratory’s Ecosystems Center manage the research at two such sites —Arctic Long Term Ecological Research site in Alaska and Plum Island Ecosystems LTER in Massachusetts. Edward Rastetter
By Emily Greenhalgh WOODS HOLE, Mass. — How did the jaw evolve? It’s a question that evolutionary biologists have pondered for centuries. The most popular theory has long been that vertebrate jaws evolved from gill arches in the vertebrate skeletal system, but recently another theory—that jaws evolved separately and independently from gills—has gained traction in
(Updated: June 9, 2021) Every month, research from MBL scientists and affiliates is published in academic journals across the globe. In April 2021, 10 new studies were published. MBL-affiliated authors are in bold. Our list of recent publications is updated weekly at: mbl.edu/recent-mbl-publications April 2021 Coker, M. O., Laue, H. E., Hoen, A. G., Hilliard,
Seeing how the building blocks of cells align over time is important for understanding how cells are built, move, grow and divide. Recently, researchers from Japan collaborated with imaging scientists at the Marine Biological Laboratory (MBL) to develop a new cellular probe, POLArIS, that allows real-time imaging of molecular orientations in live cells. The study,