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Cover image
Cover Image
Cover: Small region of a Drosophila Malpighian tubule showing a single stellate cell (GFP, green) and several principal cells (unlabelled). The tubule is counterstained with phalloidin (red) to highlight the actin cytoskeleton and with DAPI (blue) to highlight nuclei. Differentiation of stellate cells is determined by the Teashirt family of transcription factors. See Research article by Denholm et al. on p. 1100. - PDF Icon PDF LinkTable of contents
SPOTLIGHT
PRIMER
HYPOTHESIS
DEVELOPMENT AND STEM CELLS
RESEARCH ARTICLE
The transcriptional co-factor RIP140 regulates mammary gland development by promoting the generation of key mitogenic signals
TECHNIQUES AND RESOURCES
IN THIS ISSUE
ARTICLE OF INTEREST IN OTHER COB JOURNALS
FROM DISEASE MODELS & MECHANISMS
The Company of Biologists Workshops

For the last 15 years, our publisher, The Company of Biologists, has provided an apt environment to inspire biology and support biologists through our Workshops series. Read about the evolution of the Workshop series and revisit JEB's experience with hosting the first Global South Workshop.
Call for papers – Lifelong Development: the Maintenance, Regeneration and Plasticity of Tissues

Development invites you to submit your latest research to our upcoming special issue – Lifelong Development: the Maintenance, Regeneration and Plasticity of Tissues. This issue will be coordinated by Guest Editors Meritxell Huch (Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics, Germany) and Mansi Srivastava (Harvard University and Museum of Comparative Zoology, USA), working alongside our team of academic Editors. Submit your articles by 30 May 2025.
Meet our 2025 Pathway to Independence (PI) fellows

We are delighted to announce our third cohort of PI fellows - researchers whom we will be supporting as they transition from postdoc to Principal Investigator. Read about the eight talented fellows chosen, whom we're excited to be working with as they navigate the job market.
A case for broadening our view of mechanism in developmental biology

In this Perspective, B. Duygu Özpolat and colleagues survey researchers on their views on what it takes to infer mechanism in developmental biology. They examine what factors shape our idea of what we mean by ‘mechanism’ and suggest a path forward that embraces a broad outlook on the diversity of studies that advance knowledge in our field.
the Node: Have your say

Our community site, the Node, is conducting a user survey about the content and the design of the site. Help us shape the Node's future and thank you for being a part of the Node over the last 15 years.