Issues
-
Cover image
Cover Image
![issue cover]()
A girl with Wolf-Hirschhorn syndrome (WHS) is holding a mouse, reflecting the significant biological relationship between the two species whereby mice can serve as a model system to study human disease. Mice that are homozygous for a null allele of the fibroblast growth factor receptor-like 1 (Fgfrl1) gene recapitulate multiple aspects of WHS, including skeletal malformations and cardiac valve defects. See research article by Catela et al. on page 283.Close Modal - PDF Icon PDF LinkTable of contents
IN THIS ISSUE
RESEARCH HIGHLIGHT
JOURNAL CLUB
EDITORIAL
COMMUNITY NEWS
A MODEL FOR LIFE
Using zebrafish to understand the genome: an interview with Nancy Hopkins
Nancy Hopkins is famous for pushing the envelope: both in her pursuit to understand cancer genetics and in exposing professional disparities between men and women. Here, she discusses influential moments that have defined her career path, and her concerns for the future.
CLINICAL PUZZLE
PRIMER
AT A GLANCE
PERSPECTIVE
RESEARCH ARTICLE
RESEARCH REPORT
Celebrating Open Access
We asked the Editors-in-Chief of Development, Journal of Cell Science and Journal of Experimental Biology for their thoughts on Open Access publishing.
Read more about our commitment to Open Access.
Apply for a DMM Conference Travel Grant
Aimed at early-career researchers wanting to attend in-person and virtual meetings, the next application deadline for a DMM Conference Travel Grant is 6 April 2022. Find out more and hear from past recipients about their experience of the grant.
Special issue: The RAS pathway
Our next special issue showcases RAS-driven mechanisms of disease progression, and highlights approaches to treat and modify the disease course in model systems. Stay up-to-date with the latest articles as the issue builds.
Join the community
Stay connected with our three community sites, where you can meet fellow scientists, take part in topical discussions, and find events and jobs in your field:
The Node: the community site for and by developmental biologists.
preLights: the preprint highlights service run by the biological community.
FocalPlane: the community site for microscopists and biologists alike.
