pm-lab

Check out our workshop on mechanisms by which 1D and 3D processes are integrated in the genome: pks.mpg.de/neg26. I am organizing this with Buddhapriya Chakrabarti, Srinjan Basu and Angelo Rosa. #epigenetics #genomics #physics #chromatin #genomeorganization

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Research and international collaboration made possible by funding from @einsteinberlin.bsky.social. Thanks to all other funders, particularly #Leducq Foundation, #BMBF, @dfg.de, @volkswagenstiftung.de, #Biowise Foundation.

Great collaboration with @pboehmsturm.bsky.social, @docbeardface.bsky.social, many more sadly all not on here, and with Oxford @ox.ac.uk, @rdm.ox.ac.uk. @neurocure.bsky.social, @berlinualliance.bsky.social

bsky.app/profile/pm-l...

2DG CESL MRI in rat brain after stroke.

🔬🧪🧠⚡ I am extremely happy to announce that our paper on imaging #brain glucose #metabolism using metabolic #MRI in a 🐀 rat model of ischemic stroke is now published in #JCBFM (journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...). #OpenAccess #OpenData Check the🧵 🤓 #NeuroSky ⏬⏬

Fantastic keynote and great opening for #HIconference2025. Looking forward to two more great conference days. @helmholtzimaging.bsky.social

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CytoData 2025 Event Poster

"This symposium explores the power of microscopy imaging as a data-rich resource for quantifying cellular phenotypes, with a strong focus on high-content imaging techniques such as Cell Painting and their applications in drug discovery and basic cell biology"

cytodata25.eu-openscreen.eu

A transcriptional clock of the human pluripotency transition Developmental timing differs strikingly between mammals. All embryonic and some placental lineages emerge from the pluripotent epiblast in a temporally defined sequence, lasting about two weeks in the...

New preprint: How do cells measure time? In human development, pluripotent epiblast cells pause for about two weeks before differentiating into more specialised cell types. We show that this timing is controlled by a transcriptional clock that works like an hourglass. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...

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*Please repost* @sjgreenwood.bsky.social and I just launched a new personalized feed (*please pin*) that we hope will become a "must use" for #academicsky. The feed shows posts about papers filtered by *your* follower network. It's become my default Bluesky experience bsky.app/profile/pape...

Works like a charm. Very impressive. 🤩

Highly Specific Miniaturized Fluorescent Monoacylglycerol Lipase Probes Enable Translational Research Monoacylglycerol lipase (MAGL) is the pivotal catabolic enzyme responsible for signal termination in the endocannabinoid system. Inhibition of MAGL offers unique advantages over the direct activation of cannabinoid receptors in treating cancer, metabolic disorders, and inflammatory diseases. Although specific fluorescent molecular imaging probes are commonly used for the real-time analysis of the localization and distribution of drug targets in cells, they are almost invariably composed of a linker connecting the pharmacophore with a large fluorophore. In this study, we have developed miniaturized fluorescent probes targeting MAGL by incorporating a highly fluorescent boron-dipyrromethene (BODIPY) moiety into the inhibitor structure that interacts with the MAGL active site. These miniaturized fluorescent probes exhibit favorable drug-like properties such as high solubility and permeability, picomolar potency for MAGL across various species, and high cell selectivity and specificity. A range of translational investigations were conducted, including cell-free fluorescence polarization assays, fluorescence-activated cell sorting analysis, and confocal fluorescence microscopy of live cancer cells, live primary neurons, and human-induced pluripotent stem cell-derived brain organoids. Furthermore, the application of red-shifted analogs or 18F positron emission labeling illustrated the significant versatility and adaptability of the fluorescent ligands in various experimental contexts.

I am very pleased to have contributed to this work. Hopefully, it finds wide recognition. @fmp-berlin.de
pubs.acs.org/doi/full/10....

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Still time to apply for this PostDoc opportunity 👇👇👇

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Benchtop mesoSPIM: a next-generation open-source light-sheet microscope for cleared samples - Nature Communications In 2015, we launched the mesoSPIM initiative, an open-source project for making light-sheet microscopy of large cleared tissues more accessible. Meanwhile, the demand for imaging larger samples at hig...

The next-generation open-source "Benchtop" #mesoSPIM light-sheet microscope, with open access to everyone. Find the detailed blueprints on how to build your own, and examples of applications, from neuroscience to astrophysics!
link.springer.com/article/10.1...

#MedSky Please spread the word or maybe you know someone…: @preibischs.bsky.social @herrsaalfeld.bsky.social @rulands.bsky.social @bifold.berlin @neurocure.bsky.social

Research assistant / Post-doctoral fellow image analysis - Center for Stroke Research DM.16.25 full-time | 21.02.2025 | Campus Charité Mitte

🚨 Job Alert 🚨🔬🧪👩‍💻🖥️ Are you interested in #BioimageAnalysis #ComputerVision #AI #ML methods for the #LifeSciences? Do you want to work on #DigitalPathology of tissues, cells, organelles? Check out this #PostDoc opportunity in a collaboration with Jens Rittscher from @oxengsci.bsky.social @ox.ac.uk

The Economist covered our "Strain on scientific publishing" paper.

What is this all about?

We collectively churn out more & more papers *per scientist*, an increasing pace, in a rapidly changing publication landscape.

Why? How? Want to make sense of this? 🧵

www.economist.com/science-and-...