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Kerry + Federica review/opinion/simulation paper on canalization published
Vincent Debat and Arnaud Le Rouzic have put together an excellent special issue on canalization for Seminars in Cell & Developmental Biology, including Kerry and Federica’s article clarifying and re-thinking the concept of genetic canalization.
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Joyce’s video on how to study cryptic genetic variation posted
Postdoctoral fellow Joyce Kao has produced a general-audience video on how (and why) we use flies to study cryptic genetic variation.
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Fly mutation paper published in Genome Research
Paper from Zoe Assaf in Dmitri Petrov’s lab on our collaboration to study rates and patterns of mutations in flies has been published in Genome Research.
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Naomi’s paper published in Genetics
Naomi’s paper using high-throughput microscopy to map genetic variation in yeast-cell growth (and its variability within strains) has been published in Genetics.
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Shuang successfully defends her PhD thesis
Congratulations to (Dr.!) Shuang Li for successfully defending her thesis. Stay tuned for some excellent papers on the mechanism underlying cell-to-cell heterogeneity in yeast-cell growth.
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Great response to Kerry’s Hsp90 work
Kerry’s Hsp90 paper has been receiving a great response so far. Our favorite tweets: Follow @KSamerotte on Twitter!
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Joyce, Shuang and Kerry’s TAGC talks available on YouTube
The Genetics Society of America has made available recordings of talks given at The Allied Genetics Conference earlier this year in Orlando. Joyce’s talk on cryptic genetic variation in flies, Shuang’s talk on nongenetic heterogeneity in yeast, and Kerry’s talk on the interaction between Hsp90 and genetic variation in yeast are all available on YouTube.
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Kerry’s blurb on Hsp90 paper featured in Principles of Systems Biology series
Cell Systems profiles select papers in the journal’s monthly Principles of Systems Biology series. They just published Kerry’s blurb on her PLOS Biology Hsp90 paper.
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Kerry’s Hsp90 paper published in PLOS Biology
Kerry’s paper showing that Hsp90 does not tend to buffer the effects of new mutations on yeast-cell morphology, but that selection preferentially retains buffered alleles, has been published in PLOS Biology with an accompanying Primer article by Schell, Mullis and Ehrenreich. On this occasion, we note with sadness the passing of Susan Lindquist, whose work…
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Mark speaks on Out LGBTQ+ Faculty Panel at Rockefeller
“You can’t be what you can’t see, so PRISM has assembled a fantastic group of openly LGBTQ+ science faculty to speak in a moderated panel discussion about the challenges and opportunities faced by LGBTQ+ scientists in academia.”