Development

Development

@dev-journal.bsky.social

Development is a leading research journal in the field of developmental biology, covering stem cells, regeneration, evo-devo, epigenetics, morphogenesis and more. @biologists.bsky.social

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Issue 19 is now complete! Cover: Mouse cervix at gestation day 14. Epithelia layers are indicated by E-cadherin (yellow) and nuclei (cyan). Goblet cells & the secreted mucus express OLFM4 (magenta), a progenitor marker of cervical secretory cells. See Madhukaran et al. doi.org/10.1242/dev....

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Our review on the interplay between metabolism and tissue mechanics is now published in @dev-journal.bsky.social Development!

Metabolism is traditionally studied at the individual cell level, yet its role during development is very much under-appreciated. @mongeralab.bsky.social, @matyasbl.bsky.social and Olivier Pourquié lab discuss this interesting interplay between metabolism and morphogenesis: doi.org/10.1242/dev....

Development reposted

Read & Publish agreements are a good example of publishers working together with librarians to get the most for researchers and the scientific community. Thank you to the librarians at over 1,000 institutions in 57 countries for their continued support and partnership. #OAWeek

Development reposted

In preprints – pushing the limits of morphogen scaling in #limbregeneration @jcornwallscoones.bsky.social discusses a recent preprint by Tardivo, Tanaka & co that shows how #morphogenscaling coordinates growth & patterning to determine the form of a regenerated limb. doi.org/10.1242/dev....

doi.orgIn preprints – pushing the limits of morphogen scaling in limb regenerationThis article discusses the preprinted work of Tardivo et al. (2026, preprint). As a preprint, this work has not yet undergone peer review.

Development wants to help you publish It's easy to submit, with presubmission enquiries, format-free submission and competitive handling speeds. We are also an affiliate of @reviewcommons.org and offer Fast track transfers for manuscripts reviewed elsewhere. More reasons to publish:

journals.biologists.comReasons to publish in Development | Development | The Company of BiologistsReasons to publish in Development | Development | The Company of Biologists Reasons to publish in Development Development is more than just a journal - we are part of your community. Published by a…

Yesterday, we held our annual Development Editors’ meeting and discussed the journal's future plans. Thank you to our Editors, all active researchers and your peers, colleagues and mentors. Their dedication makes it possible for us to publish papers the community can be proud of.

Attending the 16th Annual Meeting of the Chinese Society for Stem Cell Research in Wuhan, China, from 23–25 October 2026? Reviews Editor @saanjbati.bsky.social will be presenting at the 'Meet the Editors' session during the meeting. Do chat with Saanjbati about your next Development paper.

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Register for a free scientific storytelling workshop @the-node.bsky.social, @prelights.bsky.social & @focalplane.bsky.social are excited to announce our free half-day workshop on scientific storytelling! Join us on 10 November 2026 from 13:00-17:00 GMT. #ScienceStorytelling #ECR #Scicomm

thenode.biologists.comRegister for a free scientific storytelling workshop - the NodeStorytelling is an art, and scientific storytelling can often seem daunting. Join us for tips on making your research presentations more impactful,

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Development reposted

Check out this recent InPreprints for @dev-journal.bsky.social by @jcornwallscoones.bsky.social

Jake Cornwall-Scoones@jcornwallscoones.bsky.social

How do small axolotls regenerate small limbs while big axolotls regenerate big ones? 🦎💪 Enjoyed writing about the stellar preprint from Tardivo and Olmeda from the Tanaka and @ehannezo.bsky.social labs, pushing the limits of scaling in this remarkable system journals.biologists.com/dev/article/...

Issue 19 is now complete! Cover: Mouse cervix at gestation day 14. Epithelia layers are indicated by E-cadherin (yellow) and nuclei (cyan). Goblet cells & the secreted mucus express OLFM4 (magenta), a progenitor marker of cervical secretory cells. See Madhukaran et al. doi.org/10.1242/dev....

Development is happy to be a @reviewcommons.org affiliate journal, aiming to reduce reviewer burden and speed up publishing for authors. Read the articles we've published via Review Commons here: journals.biologists.com/dev/collecti... And find out more about the platform:

EMBO@embo.org

We spoke with four researchers who have repeatedly chosen Review Commons as a preprint #PeerReview platform for their own work. 🧪 Learn why they decided on Review Commons here: https://www.embo.org/features/why-i-chose-review-commons/ #LifeSciences #research #publishing #preprint

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Really enjoyed the opportunity to chat to Naomi about her career path and research. I loved the opportunity to delve back into the world of gastruloids - a topic close to my own research background. It's amazing what pluripotent stem cells can build in a dish!

Development@dev-journal.bsky.social

Transitions in development – an interview with Naomi Moris Read about @nmoris.bsky.social's transition to group leadership, her experience establishing new in vitro embryo models, and the importance of transparent public engagement in research on human development. doi.org/10.1242/dev....

Development supports our scientific community We welcome researchers from all backgrounds and career stages with inclusive policies, such as author name changes and non-Western characters, as well as additional language abstracts. More reasons to publish: journals.biologists.com/dev/pages/re...

journals.biologists.comReasons to publish in Development | Development | The Company of BiologistsReasons to publish in Development | Development | The Company of Biologists Reasons to publish in Development Development is more than just a journal - we are part of your community. Published by a…

Limb regeneration from amphibians to mammals Sammarco & McCusker present regenerative modules as a framework for dissecting amphibian limb #regeneration & systemically identifying which underlying processes are conserved, altered or absent in mammals. doi.org/10.1242/dev....

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What #preprints have the @dev-journal.bsky.social Preprint Editors been reading? Since June, they've been showcasing standout #DevBio preprints through the ‘In preprints’ series. We've collected the ones published (so far!) in one #preList ⬇️ prelights.biologists.com/prelists/in-...

prelights.biologists.com‘In preprints’ from Development 2026 - preLightsA list of the preprints featured in Development's 'In preprints' articles, as part of the new Preprint Editors initiative

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We wrote about two recent preprints that further our understanding of how vitelline membranes stabilize embryonic movements in chicks and flies. Check them out!

Development@dev-journal.bsky.social

In preprints – not just a cage: vitelline membranes (VM) as scaffolds for tissue morphogenesis @yosoyden.bsky.social & co discuss preprints by @cuencam15.bsky.social & co and @lakshmib02.bsky.social & co, positioning the VM as an essential structural player in early embryogenesis.

Development wants to help you publish. We have a strong commitment to publishing your paper after inviting revision. Our peer review history files, published alongside research articles, show how constructive peer review process improves the papers we publish. More reasons to publish:

journals.biologists.comReasons to publish in Development | Development | The Company of BiologistsReasons to publish in Development | Development | The Company of Biologists Reasons to publish in Development Development is more than just a journal - we are part of your community. Published by a…

In preprints – reading a cell in two tenses: the proteome holds the present, the transcriptome points to the future Roshana Thambyrajah discusses a preprint by @mannlab.bsky.social & co, showing that the most complete picture of cellular identity may come from reading RNA and protein together.

journals.biologists.comIn preprints – reading a cell in two tenses: the proteome holds the present, the transcriptome points to the futureThis article discusses the preprinted work of Thielert et al. (2026, preprint). As a preprint, this work has not yet undergone peer review.

Development reposted

Excellent summary of two preprints showing how extra-embryonic apical ECM ( #aECM ) shapes development. Maybe this will finally connect the roles of the zona pellucida (ZP) protein family in fertilization with its roles in tissue morphogenesis! @jovinelab.org @meera-sundaram.bsky.social

Development@dev-journal.bsky.social

In preprints – not just a cage: vitelline membranes (VM) as scaffolds for tissue morphogenesis @yosoyden.bsky.social & co discuss preprints by @cuencam15.bsky.social & co and @lakshmib02.bsky.social & co, positioning the VM as an essential structural player in early embryogenesis.

Development reposted