Very excited to be sharing our new paper, just out in Nature Cell Biology!
The big question we investigate: How do migrating cells put their front 🔴 and back 🔵 in the right place?
Rodriguez, C., Jeong, H., Kim, J., ... & Guo, M. (2026). Expression of vimentin intermediate filaments in epithelial cells promotes cell migration and cell matrix interaction in 3D. Biophysical Journal. #EpithelialMechanics doi.org/10.1016/j.bp...
Enjoyed a stimulating cell migration + math bio conference at the Banff International Research Station.
Many thanks to the organizers and congratulations to @htjeong.bsky.social and @jiwon-kim.bsky.social for great talks! Look forward to visiting again soon!
Delighted to share our latest views on our favourite cancer cells
Well done @ritoghose.bsky.social 👏
@icr.ac.uk
@breastcancernow.bsky.social
Amoeboid cancer cells at a glance journals.biologists.com/jcs/article/...
Editor Spotlight: Leah Edelstein-Keshet
University of British Columbia
“MBoC provides excellent examples of quantitative reasoning in cell biology and helps advance this growing area of the field.”
Explore the journal and submission opportunities at molbiolcell.org
Very nice cover picture for the next GRC in #CellMigration, chaired by @robinsall.bsky.social #AnaMariaLennon & @djcohen.bsky.social
www.grc.org/directed-cel...
What does it take to truly understand #cancer in all of its complexity?
Delighted to share our Review in Cell "Cancer ecosystems: A dynamic interplay across scales" with Daniela Quail, where we propose a multi-scale framework connecting tumor ecology with physiology 🧪⚕️
www.cell.com/cell/fulltex...
Much remains to be explored. What happens when the tissue geometry is more complex? Does this occur more broadly for other biomaterials? Could we one day control collective orbiting for development and disease?
We are excited to chat about epithelial mechanobiology
www.instagram.com/reel/DQUBGUE...
Tumor cells often metastasize in clusters with other cells, offering novel targets for treatments.
Learn more: https://scim.ag/4vGFV50
How does an orbiting spherical tissue suddenly break symmetry and sprout invasive strands? We can predict this behavior from the initial morphology!
Hi, I’m @jiwon-kim.bsky.social from @ianywonglab.bsky.social.
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Summary: Amoeboid cancer cells exploit actomyosin contractility, metabolic adaptability and immune evasion to drive metastasis, representing a distinct and therapeutically targetable state within the ...