laurpelletier.bsky.social

laurpelletier.bsky.social

@laurpelletier.bsky.social

170 followers213 following48 posts

laurpelletier.bsky.social reposted

Wonderful to see my undergraduate student Colin featured in this post!

SFU Faculty of Science@sfuscience.bsky.social

SFU MBB student Colin Fairburn was inspired to get involved with research after taking a cell signalling class with prof @estherverheyen.bsky.social. He started working at Verheyen lab where he got hands-on experience working with Drosophila Melanogaster in a disease modelling project. 🪰🧪

laurpelletier.bsky.social reposted

Our flagship conference celebrating everything centrosomes and cilia returns this year and it promises to be another exceptional scientific event in the beautiful city of Lausanne, 1–4 September. 👉 Abstract submission+registration deadline 1 June Don’t miss the opportunity to share your research 🤩

laurpelletier.bsky.social reposted

Tiger Jian@tigerhzjian.bsky.social

(1/6): How can we better test therapeutics without using animals or risking lives? Lab-grown human mini-organs, called “organoids”, provide an answer! Despite their progress, organoids and related methods lack realistic flow through blood vessels, the “plumbing” of our bodies.

laurpelletier.bsky.social reposted

Check this out everyone our latest preprint is out!!!

Tiger Jian@tigerhzjian.bsky.social

(1/6): How can we better test therapeutics without using animals or risking lives? Lab-grown human mini-organs, called “organoids”, provide an answer! Despite their progress, organoids and related methods lack realistic flow through blood vessels, the “plumbing” of our bodies.

Check this out everyone our latest preprint is out!!!

Tiger Jian@tigerhzjian.bsky.social

(1/6): How can we better test therapeutics without using animals or risking lives? Lab-grown human mini-organs, called “organoids”, provide an answer! Despite their progress, organoids and related methods lack realistic flow through blood vessels, the “plumbing” of our bodies.

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