Issues
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Cover image
Cover Image
Cover: A confocal section through a ‘Spectrumof Fate’ zebrafish retina. Here, differently tuned fluorescent proteins, driven by the promoters of genes that are expressed in one or more cell types, give each of the major classes of retinal neurons its own unique spectrum. See Research article by Almeida et al. on p. 1971.
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IN THIS ISSUE
DEVELOPMENT AT A GLANCE
REVIEWS
STEM CELLS AND REGENERATION
RESEARCH REPORT
RESEARCH ARTICLES
TECHNIQUES AND RESOURCES
CORRECTION
ARTICLES OF INTEREST IN OTHER COB JOURNALS
From Journal of Cell Science
Development Journal Meeting 2022: From Stem Cells to Human Development
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Following a virtual meeting in 2020, we are delighted to announce that the fifth iteration of our popular Journal Meeting will be held from 11-14 September 2022 at the historic Wotton House, Surrey. Registration is open now.
Preprints in Development
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As part of our efforts to support the use of preprints and help curate the preprint literature, we are delighted to launch a new article type: ‘In preprints’. These pieces will discuss one or more recent preprints and place them in a broader context.
Submit your next Techniques and Resources paper to Development
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Development regularly publishes Techniques and Resources papers. These manuscripts describe a novel technique, a substantial advance of an existing technique, or a new resource that will have a significant impact on developmental biology research. Find out more here.
Transitions in development: Rashmi Priya
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Rashmi Priya’s research group uses the zebrafish heart as a model system to understand the complex morphogenetic events of organogenesis. We interviewed Rashmi to learn about her career path so far, and to discuss the challenges of starting a lab in the middle of a global pandemic.
The Node Network
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The Node Network is a global directory of developmental and stem cell biologists, designed to help you find speakers, referees, panel members and potential collaborators. Find out more about the Node Network.