Interviewed.
A great honor for Developmental Biologists: to be interviewed by The Node! Here as a background to Pauline’s recent paper in Development.
Interviewed. Read More 
One orphan receptor less.
Pauline’s paper on the CLERK receptor kinase published in Development. Including a brief research highlight.
One orphan receptor less. Read More
Our publication year starts with a review:
“Phloem function and development — biophysics meets genetics”
Our publication year starts with a review: Read More
The 234 year old “Napoleon” oak tree has few somatic mutations
… and those that were found perfectly follow tree shape. The publication of this fun, collaborative, interdisciplinary and local project is now published here. It is accompanied by a commentary from our …
The 234 year old “Napoleon” oak tree has few somatic mutations Read More
This year’s Brisolée lab outing
Less warm, less sunny, but who cares (except Bernard, visibly ?)? Chestnuts were as hot as usual.
This year’s Brisolée lab outing Read More
Artsy root cross sections made the cover
We are delighted that Pietro’s artistic root cross sections were chosen as the cover for the September 2017 issue of Plant & Cell Physiology! They illustrate his article on the …
Artsy root cross sections made the cover Read More
Editorial overview: Developmental mechanisms, patterning and evolution
Developmental patterning: from stochasticity to plasticity in plants and animals. An editorial overview of a Current Opinion in Genetics and Development issue.
Editorial overview: Developmental mechanisms, patterning and evolution Read More
BIG BROTHER is watching roots.
Pietro’s paper on the underground role of the BIG BROTHER gene in organ size restriction published!
BIG BROTHER is watching roots. Read More
OCTOPUSSY, the sequel, finally screening
Watch it here for free!
OCTOPUSSY, the sequel, finally screening Read More
All is well that ends well.
Especially if it ends up in a publication. Latest from our lab & collaborators highlights CLE peptide receptor action in the root protophloem (and also cautions against background mutations…).
All is well that ends well. Read More