Cell Biologist excited about Chromosomes, Meiosis and Mitosis. Director, Wellcome Discovery Platform for Hidden Cell Biology
Adele Marston
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Really looking forward to this meeting, still chance to register!
We are hiring POSTDOC now!🚨please repost! Fully-funded 5-year position 👩🏻🔬👨🔬🧬Looking forward to your application!✉️
Adele Marston
📣 One week left for early bird registration and abstract submission for the 'Hidden Cell, Dark Genome' conference 3-4th April in Edinburgh. Regulatory functions of the dark genome, uncharted proteins & RNA complexity, cellular diversity, and atomic structures at the cellular scale 🧬! Join us #HCDG25
Takashi Akera Lab
A special thanks to the fly expert reviewers for helping us clarify a few points, including the late Scott Hawley, whose review was filled with the enthusiasm and generosity we all knew him for.
Last day for early bird registration!
Early bird registration is this Friday - don’t miss it!
@lbkoch9.bsky.social and I wrote a Current Opinion piece highlighting recent progress in our understanding of centromere and kinetochore function in meiosis.
www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
The Discovery Research Platform for Hidden Cell Biology now has a Bluesky account. Follow us here for news and events @drphcb-uoe.bsky.social
I had fun writing this N&Vs on two fascinating new papers on centromere evolution in yeast. If you’re interested in how centromeres adapt yet stay functional, here’s my take. rdcu.be/e6DD0 @nature.com @gautamdey.bsky.social @gsherloc.bsky.social @helsenjana.bsky.social @maxhaase.bsky.social
This year's SMC conference will take place in Bengaluru, India, 13-18 Dec 2026.
The registration deadline is **April, 1st** - very soon!!
Don't miss your chance to meet the leading labs of our field and learn about latest developments.
Please, don't hesitate to reach out if you have any Qs.
Adele Marston
Adele Marston
Hannah Long
Adele Marston
Hidden cell dark genome 2025
institute-genetics-cancer.ed.ac.uk
In a dividing cell, chromosome pairs are pulled apart thanks to attachment sites called centromeres. Yeast genomes reveal key steps in how centromeres have evolved. In a dividing cell, chromosome pairs are pulled apart thanks to attachment sites called centromeres. Yeast genomes reveal key steps in how centromeres have evolved.
