61. EMBL Heidelberg - Research - Developmental Biology Unit Groups in the developmental biology DB unit uses a variety of organisms to address fundamental problems in animal development. http://www-db.embl.de/jss/EmblGroupsHD/p_6.html

Contact Intranet Sitemap EMBL Heidelberg ... Research Units Developmental Biology Unit Groups Contact EMBL Centres Partnerships ... Venture Capital Developmental Biology Unit Anne Ephrussi Unit Coordinator Groups in the Developmental Biology [DB] unit uses a variety of organisms to address fundamental problems in animal development. A common theme is the concern with biological processes at the organismal level. Within that context, our interests range from the level of individual cells, e.g. subcellular localisation of RNA, polarised cellular responses to signalling gradients, to the organismal, e.g. control of tissue growth and metabolism. One highlight from the DB unit in 2006 has been the systematic analysis of muscle gene expression carried out by the Furlong Group. One of the aims of Developmental Biology is to understand the regulatory cascades – hierarchies of gene expression choices – that control developmental decisions. The Furlong lab has over the past few years built up a complete picture of muscle gene expression by expression profiling normal and mutant animals and extended this to chromatin immunoprecipitation for muscle specific transcription factors. This has yielded a nearly complete picture of which genes are regulated by which transcription factor in the developing muscle [Sandmann et al ., 2006, 2007]. This data will provide the opportunity to undertake ambitious longer-term systems biology goals, such as modelling transcriptional regulatory units, and more ambitiously, transcriptional regulatory networks controlling morphogenesis and organogenesis.

62. Program In Developmental Biology The developmental biology Training Program at Duke involves more than 45 developmental biologists in nine departments. Faculty use a wide array of animals http://devbio.duke.edu/

About the Program People Admissions Curriculum The Developmental Biology Training Program at Duke involves more than 45 developmental biologists in nine departments. Faculty use a wide array of animals and plants for basic developmental, evolutionary-developmental, developmental genetics and translational studies. Trainees have a rich environment for coursework, and a range of choices for research. Resources at the University include the Marine Laboratory, the Institute of Genome and Science Policy, the Human Genetics Institute, Systems approaches, plus many opportunities for research problems in each of the nine departments. The Program is funded by NIH and by individual fellowships from a number of agencies. Students have the opportunity to rotate between departments and laboratories their first year, and often take advantage of many collaborative opportunities during their dissertation work. The program and their seminar series are broadly interdisciplinary and give students an opportunity to find and explore an area of particular interest. About the Program People Admissions Curriculum ... Academic Web Pages

63. UCSB Libraries - Internet Resources In Molecular, Cellular & Developmental Biolo Bill Wasserman s developmental biology Page resources relating to a number of Virtual Library developmental biology gateway to information on the Web http://www.library.ucsb.edu/subjects/biology/bio2.html

You are here: Home Research Help by Subject Find Books PEGASUS : UCSB library books and other items (on the shelf, on order, or checked out). Melvyl : Lists books and other materials in the UC system libraries. Biology Books Online Current Protocols lab manuals with step-by-step protocols. Includes many titles useful for biologists. Encyclopedia of Life Sciences largest single reference work ever published in the biological sciences. Merck Veterinary Manual : the single most comprehensive electronic reference for animal care information. Prokaryotes a handbook on the biology of bacteria. Find Articles: Biology Databases Biosis Previews (1969+) Best database for biology and life sciences. Indexes articles, books, conference proceedings, and tech. reports. Biological Sciences Database (1982+) Biomedicine, biotechnology, zoology, ecology, and some aspects of agriculture and veterinary medicine. PubMed : (1966+) Index to medical literature from the National Library of Medicine. Science Citation Index (1945+) Science Citation Index; including biology and related subjects. Biology Digest (1989+) covers the latest developments in biological research and the life sciences.

64. Schneitz Lab Website - From Genes To Flowers... We are studying organogenesis in plants using the ovules of Arabidopsis as a model system. Teaching is done in the area of plant developmental biology. http://plantdev.bio.wzw.tum.de/

@import url(http://plantdev.bio.wzw.tum.de/ploneColumns.css); @import url(http://plantdev.bio.wzw.tum.de/plone.css); @import url(http://plantdev.bio.wzw.tum.de/ploneCustom.css); @import url(http://plantdev.bio.wzw.tum.de/jscalendar/calendar-system.css); Skip to content Small Text Normal Text Large Text Search Schneitz Lab Website Sections Home News Research Teaching ... Contacts Personal tools You are not logged in Log in You are here: Home Navigation Home Contacts External Links images Imaging Journal Club Lab Events Lab Members Lab Tour Methods News Open Source Biology Podcasts Publications Research RSS Links Seminars Teaching From Genes to Flowers... Document Actions Plant Developmental Biology at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) WELCOME to the Schneitz lab! We are interested in the genetic and molecular basis of the regulatory pathways controlling organ development. The lab is located at the Life Sciences Center Weihenstephan (WZW) of the Technical University of Munich. We also participate in the Munich Center of Molecular Life Sciences and the lab is a member of the Munich Systems Biology Forum Our work focuses on several aspects: Pattern formation We use the ovules, a floral organ essential for sexual reproduction in higher plants, as a model system to study pattern formation in an organ primordium of

65. Penn Medicine Cell & Developmental Biology Regenerative Medicine and PostNatal Stem Cell Biology more info . Jonathan A. Epstein, M.D. Chair, Department of Cell and developmental biology. http://www.med.upenn.edu/cellbio/

Today's Events No events found. Tomorrow's Events No events found. RFA FY 2007-2008: PA Nonformula Funded Research Regenerative Medicine and Post-Natal Stem Cell Biology more info Jonathan A. Epstein, M.D. Chair, Department of Cell and Developmental Biology

66. :Department Of Cell And Developmental Biology:SUNY Upstate Medical University Department of Cell and developmental biology 1135 Weiskotten Hall 766 Irving Ave. Syracuse, NY 13210 (315) 4645120 Fax (315) 464-8535 http://www.upstate.edu/cdb/

@import url(/templates/2004templates/deptmenu.css); Skip to content About the Program in Biology Faculty and ... iPage Our educational programs serve both the medical educational curriculum for the medical degree, and graduate education leading to a doctoral degree in Cell and Developmental Biology. With our strong relelationship with other departments within the medical school, and with Syracuse University, we offer a wide range of educational and research opportunities to fit student research interests. Learn more about the image to the left and other ongoing reasearch in our Research Gallery. Department of Cell and Developmental Biology Weiskotten Hall 766 Irving Ave. Syracuse, NY 13210 Fax (315) 464-8535 Last Modified: Apr 09, 2007 Contact Nancy Dobbins with questions about the content of this page. Notice of Privacy Practices SUNY Upstate Medical University v 1.0

67. Department Of Developmental Biology Faculty information, research interests, educational resources, and links. St. Louis, Missouri. http://molecool.wustl.edu/

The Department of Developmental Biology Click here for: DBBS Homepage Program DBBS Page Calendar for scheduling microscope time, projector and conference rooms: click here The Department of Developmental Biology encompasses a group of faculty with primary interests and expertise in developmental biology, stem cell biology, physiology and aging. At present, the principal research activities of this department are focused on the profoundly complex challenge of attaining a mechanistic understanding of organogenesis, encompassing the earliest developmental processes in the embryo, organism and cellular physiology, and tissue homeostasis and repair. The ultimate goal is to understand development and physiology in enough detail to recapitulate organogenesis in vitro and to generate replacement tissues that function in vivo . This long-term goal has immense potential benefit for human health. A comprehensive understanding and integration of developmental biology, stem cell biology, physiology and aging will facilitate translational approaches to preventing and treating a variety of genetic, developmental, metabolic and neurological diseases, and cancer. The discipline of developmental biology is far reaching and integrates many fields, approaches and technologies and presently engages faculty in most departments at Washington University. The research mission of this department is to understand how evolutionarily conserved sets of signaling pathways generate cell, tissue and organ diversity, with the long term goal of uncovering the basic mechanisms underlying animal development, physiology, tissue maintenance and aging. In addition to understanding fundamental mechanisms, members of this department are highly committed to translating new findings from the bench to the bedside, and to promoting collaborations throughout and beyond Washington University. In the long term, these efforts will facilitate the replacement of stopgap medicine (organ donation or xenografts) with

68. Developmental Biology There is a fundamental question shared by studies in developmental biology and studies in cancer biology what are the genes and cellular mechanisms that http://www.huntsmancancer.org/research/graduateStudies~/gradStudies/devBio.jsp

69. Cell And Developmental Biology | School Of Molecular And Cellular Biology | Univ Information about facilities, events, research, graduate, undergraduate and interdisciplinary programs at UrbanaChampaign. http://www.life.uiuc.edu/cdb/

The School of Molecular and Cellular Biology at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Main Navigation Home About MCB Undergraduate Studies Graduate Studies ... Contact Us Department of Cell and Developmental Biology home departments and programs Welcome Cell and Developmental Biology at Illinois is a young department that already has distinguished itself for the accomplishment of its faculty and excellence in research and education. Undergraduate and graduate students as well as postdoctoral research associates have built upon their experiences at Illinois to develop careers in academia, the private sector, and government policy. I hope that you will take the time to explore our department by investigating our undergraduate and graduate programs so that you can learn about the opportunities at the cutting-edge of our science. Illinois is positioned at the forefront of discoveries made possible by breakthroughs in the biology of the cell, especially through emerging opportunities in cross-displinary research on our campus. The future of cell, molecular, and developmental biology is changing, and we believe that our department is well-positioned to provide training for your future. Martha U. Gillette, Head

70. HDBR: Human Developmental Biology Resource Homepage The MRCWellcome Trust Human developmental biology Resource is an ongoing collection of human fetal material ranging from 4 to 12 weeks of development. http://www.hdbr.org/

Any queries regarding the site management may be directed to: webadmin@hdbr.org HDBR - Human Developmental Biology Resource Home Background About the HDBR Using the HDBR ... Links The HDBR The MRC-Wellcome Trust Human Developmental Biology Resource (HDBR) is an ongoing collection of human fetal material ranging from 4 to 12 weeks of development. Tissue samples are available to the international scientific community. Material can either be sent to registered users or our new in situ hybridisation service can carry out projects on users behalf and provide high quality electronic images and interpretation of gene expression patterns. For further information about the Human Developmental Biology Resource or the Gene Expression Service, please contact either of the resource managers: Institute of Human Genetics, International Centre for Life, Newcastle upon Tyne, hdbr@ncl.ac.uk Institute of Child Health University College of London 30 Guilford Street London WC1N 1EH hdbr@ich.ucl.ac.uk

71. Developmental Biology Home Page All images from Gilbert s developmental biology, 7th ed. webpage by Jennifer Knight, last updated 1/8/08. The University makes reasonable accommodations for http://www.colorado.edu/MCDB/MCDB4650/

Introductory information   other text resources: Gilbert, 6th ed Alberts, 4th ed iCLICKERS Developmental Biology MCDB 4650 Spring 2008 Instructors: Dr. Bill Wood Dr. Jenny Knight TAs Pat Yannul Aaron Shapiro LAs Mallory Chan Jim Cronk Jenny Katzenberg Livia Tsien Classes : Tu,Th, 12:30-1:45 MCDB A120 Syllabus CU Learn (for homework) Learning Goals Problem Solving Sessions: go here to sign up Attitude Survey: take by Friday 1/18: click here All images from Gilbert's Developmental Biology , 7th ed. webpage by Jennifer Knight, last updated 1/11/07 The University makes reasonable accommodations for persons with documented disabilities. Students should notify the Counselor for Students with Disabilities, Disability Services Office, located in Willard 322 (phone 303-492-8671). If you have any special needs, please notify one of the instructors within the first two weeks of class, and we will make accommodations for you. The University of Colorado Policy on Sexual Harassment applies to all students, staff and faculty. Sexual harassment is unwelcome sexual attention. It can involve intimidation, threats, coercion, or promises or create an environment that is hostile or offensive. Harassment may occur between members of the same or opposite gender and between any combination of members in the campus community: students, faculty, staff, and administrators. Harassment can occur anywhere on campus, including the classroom, the workplace, or a residence hall. Any student, staff or faculty member who believes s/he has been sexually harassed should contact the Office of Sexual Harassment (OSH) at 303-492-2127 or the Office of Judicial Affairs at 303-492-5550. Information about the

72. Cell And Developmental Biology To study this interaction of the plant genome with internal developmental networks and the environment, we use a combination of genetic, cell biological, http://www.jic.ac.uk/Corporate/science-departments/cell-dev-biology.htm

About JIC Science Departments Biological Chemistry Crop Genetics ... Contact Us You are here: home science departments > Cell and Developmental Biology Research Areas Cell Growth and Determination Environmental Responses Evolutionary Genetics and Natural Variation Growth and Morphogenesis ... Technology and Resource Development Project Leaders Professor Mike Bevan Professor Enrico Coen Dr Silvia Costa Professor Caroline Dean ... Dr Philip Wigge Professor Keith Roberts (Emeritus Fellow) Other Information Department Publications Department Staff Department of Cell and Developmental Biology Head of Department Mike Bevan Associate Head of Department Peter Shaw Department Administrators Debra Darling and Georgina van Aswegen Contact Us Tel: +44 (0)1603 450212 or 450230 Fax: +44 (0)1603 450025 or 450022 Email: debra.darling@bbsrc.ac.uk and aswegen@bbsrc.ac.uk Introduction Development continues throughout the life of the plant. While many linear pathways affecting development have been discovered and are illustrated by elegant genetic studies, the challenge of the future will be for us to understand how these developmental pathways are integrated, both with themselves as well as with environmental signals, to enable a mature plant to grow from a seed. To study this interaction of the plant genome with internal developmental networks and the environment, we use a combination of genetic, cell biological, molecular and evolutionary strategies. The insights we are gaining provide both an increasingly detailed knowledge of the proteins involved in diverse regulatory mechanisms and a conceptual framework in which this knowledge can be related and eventually integrated into a molecular description of plant cell function. We develop genomics, modelling and computational approaches to achieve this integration at a molecular level, while cell biological methods reveal the location and dynamics of proteins in cells with increasing specificity and accuracy.

73. Human Reproduction And Fertilisation - Biology Online Human developmental biology looking at the creation and growth of humans from Human Reproduction and Fertilisation; Growth and Development of a Human Baby http://www.biology-online.org/7/1_fertilisation.htm

Login Welcome to biology-online.org! Please login to access all site features. Create an account Log me on automatically each visit Join for Free! 14762 members Answers to all your Questions Search Table of Contents Human Reproduction and Fertilisation Growth and Development of a Human Baby Birth of a Human Baby Birth Control and Contraception Physical Development in Humans ... Developmental Biology Human Reproduction and Fertilisation - Developmental Biology For the human species to continue surviving, it is essential that mature adults are capable of producing fertile offspring, to continue the existance of the species and pass on genetic information from generation to generation. This is done via reproduction. The following is a step by step basis of how reproduction occurs from beginning to end. Gametes Before the initial cell can develop into a mature adult, the building blocks to create that cell must be available before fertilisation can occur. Cells called gametes are produced by mature adults via meiosis which contain half the genetic information needed to produce the final cell capable of growth.

74. Department Of Developmental And Cell Biology Welcome to UCI Department of developmental and Cell biology! UCI Scientists Discover a New Healthy Role for Fat Fat droplets play protective role inside http://devcell.bio.uci.edu/

Quick Links Department Contact Dept. Directory 4248 MH Calendar Emergency Contact ... UC on the Web Welcome to UCI Department of Developmental and Cell Biology! UCI Scientists Discover a New Healthy Role for Fat Fat droplets play protective role inside cells News and Publications Links School of Bio Sci News Campus News Faculty Pubs By Farnaz Khadem UCI Communications Too much body fat may be a bad thing, but there is increasing evidence that too little fat also may have some surprisingly negative consequences. Dr. Steven Gross Related Research Links Beckman Laser Institute Chao Family Comprehensive Cancer Center Developmental Biology Center CIRS-TM.ORG, International Center for Scientific Research ... full story .....

75. Zygote: A Developmental Biology Website Resources devoted to the molecular genetics and cellular biology of development and embryology from Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania. http://zygote.swarthmore.edu/

VIRTUAL LIBRARY of DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY Last Updated 22 December 1998 If you have problems with this site, please contact the webmaster

76. Elsevier Science And Technology Books: Computing - Morgan Kaufmann Welcome to Computing Morgan Kaufmann. Morgan Kaufmann. Morgan Kaufmann is now part of Elsevier. Before we direct you to the page you requested, http://www.academicpress.com/db

Welcome to Computing - Morgan Kaufmann Morgan Kaufmann Morgan Kaufmann is now part of Elsevier Before we direct you to the page you requested, we need to know where you are. Enter here if you are: in North America outside North America www.elsevier.com Terms and conditions

77. Sinauer Associates, Inc.: Not Found Item not found. The item key you requested does not match any items in our database. You may have mistyped the URL, or followed an old or inaccurate link. http://www.sinauer.com/detail.php?id=2585

78. UNC Cell And Developmental Biology click to enter. http://www-cellbio.med.unc.edu/

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