Alicia L BRUZOS, Dr (she/her)

Grateful to have attended #EACR2025 in Lisbon 🇵🇹 and to present my work at the Molecular Mechanisms of Metastasis symposium! Great science, old friends & new inspiring people 💡🧬💬 @helloeacr.bsky.social @aseica.bsky.social

BSKY is the channel of Woodstock.Bio2+Night Science!
The meeting account: @woodstocknightsci.bsky.social
The meeting hashtag: #TCTeAC
Participants & friends of the meeting list:
bsky.app/profile/svob...
I checked all registered -> added to the list everyone I found - to be added/removed write me.

And today at @empseb30.bsky.social we started with @biobiiana.bsky.social learning about parental care, canibalism and much more that happens in frogs 🐸 thanks for this engaging and interesting talk 👏

Inspiring and encouraging talk by @biobiiana.bsky.social at @empseb30.bsky.social with actions we can take to improve what we face! Thank you ☺️

Isn’t biology beautiful? @empseb30.bsky.social

Merci beaucoup!!

Fascinating talk by @bruzos.bsky.social on cancer transmission in bivalves at @empseb30.bsky.social

Our todays keynote speaker was Alicia L. Bruzos. She gave an inspiring talk about contagious cancer in different bivalve species. 🐚This unique type of cancer represent an interesting oppurtunity to explore the nature and evolution of cancer. We would like to thank @bruzos.bsky.social for the talk!☺️

Great talk of @achillelenglin.bsky.social at @empseb30.bsky.social !!

At EMPSEB, you'll get to know the plenaries better than at other meetings – they'll be at all parts of the conference, including the talks, workshops and social events. We're thrilled that @bruzos.bsky.social, Filip Kolář, Eric Libby and @biobiiana.bsky.social will be joining us next year!

Wanna know more about me? Visit albruzos.github.io

"This raises important questions about the ecological impacts of transmissible cancers and the need for further research to understand their transmission dynamics across species." @natureportfolio.bsky.social
🔗 www.nature.com/research-int...

Are you a PhD student? Working on evolution? #EMPSEB30 is accepting abstracts!!
🔗 sites.google.com/view/empseb3...

Phylogenetic tree highlighting species with exceptionally low cancer risk.

Big new comparative oncology paper! Zachary Compton and a large multi-institutional team analysed 16,049 necropsy records for 292 species spanning three clades of tetrapods to identify species with exceptionally high or low cancer prevalence. Free to read at doi.org/10.1158/2159...

So excited to see bivalve transmissible cancer on the cover of our issue!

Scrolling down looking for an interesting read? Do not hesitate to dive into the genomic secrets of cockle contagious cancers.

👉 cancercommunity.nature.com/posts/evolut...
💪 www.nature.com/articles/s43...

Centuries of genome instability and evolution in soft-shell clam, Mya arenaria, bivalve transmissi... Hart et al. study the transmissible marine leukemia of the soft-shell clam Mya arenaria and focus on a cancer lineage that is characterized by varied genomic instability as well as a mutational sign...

Trying out my first post in the new place (thanks @alisonfeder.bsky.social) to post our paper on the analysis of the genomic changes in the evolution of the bivalve transmissible neoplasia in soft-shell clams that came out last week! www.nature.com/articles/s43...

Nature Cancer, volume 4, issue 11. https://www.nature.com/natcancer/volumes/4/issues/11

Happy to start my adventure in @bsky.app by announcing November's Nature Cancer cover featuring our work and @metzgerm.bsky.social! www.nature.com/natcancer/vo...