Maik Bischoff

Thank you Vanessa 😊

Thank you 😊

Thank you!

Oh wow, thank you! Did you create it?

Thank you!

BTW, will you be in Potsdam?

I was waiting for this 😁

Thank you!

Thank you Mark! 😊

Thank you so much, Jenna! 😀

Thank you so much, Virginie!

I am also looking forward to meeting you in Potsdam 🙂

Job opening: Professorship for Molecular Pharmacology at Marburg University, Germany.

We seek a scientifically outstanding researcher in the field of epithelial biology in inflammation, regeneration, and/or cancer.

stellenangebote.uni-marburg.de/jobposting/0...

The wonderful historic city of Marburg

🚨 University Marburg (Germany) is recruiting a W2 Professor of Mol. Pharmacology in the Faculty of Medicine.

Focus areas: Epithelial adaptation in #inflammation, #regeneration, and/or #cancer

stellenangebote.uni-marburg.de/jobposting/0...

#AcademicJobs #Pharmacology #FacultyPosition #cellbio

Pls re-post: My department @oxfordbiochemistry.bsky.social are recruiting for several new faculty positions (links below). Broad search in molecular biology/biochemistry, across prokaryotes and eukaryotes. Interested in understanding life at the molecular level, this job might be for you!
1/n

Dear SDB Members, I am writing to clarify how to fully comply with the 2024 NIH Public Access Policy without paying the current $3,910 Article Processing Fee for Open Access for your paper accepted in Developmental Biology. Attached is a diagram showing the process. Once you receive the letter of acceptance for your paper in Developmental Biology, upload the accepted and unformatted version of your manuscript to the NIH Manuscript Submission system, NIHMS (nihms.nih.gov). Select “0 months” for the embargo. Once approved, you will receive a PCMID number for your manuscript. Your manuscript will then be publicly accessible, satisfying the NIH Public Access Policy requirement. If you choose the “Open Access” option, you will pay the $3,910 Article Processing Fee. If you choose the “Subscription” option, you do not pay any fee. Developmental Biology has traditionally not charged authors for any fees as it was subsidized by institutional subscriptions. Royalties from Developmental Biology's institutional subscriptions also support SDB’s programs. SDB encourages you to ask your library to subscribe to Developmental Biology. Save your funds and support the SDB, while also fully complying with the NIH Public Access Policy! Yours truly, Richard Behringer, PhD

Another Society journal doing the right thing! @socdevbio.bsky.social confirms that upon acceptance in @devbiol.bsky.social authors can upload the accepted and unformatted version of your manuscript to the NIH Manuscript Submission system, satisfying NIH and making it available to all

Thank you, Peter 😀

Thank you so much, Stefan 😁

Thank you 😁

Thank you so much!

Thank you! Lets meet up at the next one 😁

Thank you Neha 😊

Thank you so much, Maria!

Thank you Katrin 😊

Thank you

Thank you!

Had so much fun collaborating on this poster with Ana Maria! Thank you John and the rest of the meeting organizers for entrusting us with this!

Thank you!

Thank you 😊

10/10
A very special thank you to Stefan Luschnig @luschnig.bsky.social , Christian Klämbt, and the @sfb1348.bsky.social y.social at my new home Münster for the incredible support in setting up my new group!

www.uni-muenster.de/SFB1348/en/i...

9/10 Further, I want to thank Sven Bogdan, the @bogdanlab.bsky.social, and Renate Renkawitz-Pohl for a great PhD time.

I want to thank all of my past collaborators and anyone who helped my with my projects.

8/10
I would like to thank the Jury and the German Society for Developmental Biology @gfeev.bsky.social

I’m also deeply grateful to Mark Peifer and the @peiferlabunc.bsky.social for a wonderful postdoc at #UNC & @jenevievenorton.bsky.social and @saraheclark.bsky.social for all their great support!