The Guardian covers the story of the mass resignation of "Neuroimage" (published by Elsevier) editorial board.
The Guardian covers the story of the mass resignation of "Neuroimage" (published by Elsevier) editorial board.
I wrote this little program to visualise biological tracking data from #microscopy. We used it a lot for sense checking and verifying a lot of our data, but sadly it won't make it into our next paper. Anyway, today I tidied it up a bit and will make it available with all the rest of the code for others to use.
May Issues are out from our three journals!
Cover images in @JCellBiol by Mascarau et al.: https://rupress.org/jcb/issue/222/5
@JExpMed by Qin et al.: https://rupress.org/jem/issue/220/5
@JGenPhysiol by Asencio et al.: https://rupress.org/jgp/issue/155/5
We hope you enjoy reading new issues!
Poster alert! @J_Cell_Sci
🔬Genetically encoded imaging tools for investigating cell dynamics at a glance🔬
ConFERMing the role of talin in integrin activation and mechanosignaling
In their #OpenAccess Review, @MitchBachmann, Vesa Hytönen, Jinhua Wu, Bernhard Wehrle-Haller and colleagues summarise the structural and regulatory feature of talin in adhesion & force transmission and signalling.
Happy to announce our newest review, published in @J_Cell_Sci:
Starting point was our observation that the talin head domain forms a canonical FERM fold in contrast to the elongated structure observed in the past. This new structural information allows to integrate several other findings about talin and its role in integrin activation.
And if you want to get a dive into structural biology, here are cxs files to make it easier: 10.26037/yareta:eyekudd2rvab3oofli5auhoz7u
So look—I've never been quite as big a fan of Steven Wolfram as Steven Wolfram is.
But credit where due: if you can get past the idiosyncrasies, in this piece he does a better job than I could of trying to explain from the ground up what it is that ChatGPT is doing.
https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2023/02/what-is-chatgpt-doing-and-why-does-it-work/
"mScarlet3: A brilliant and fast-maturing red fluorescent protein"