Susanne C. van den Brink, Anna Alemany, Vincent van Batenburg, Naomi Moris, Marloes Blotenburg, Judith Vivié, Peter Baillie-Johnson, Jennifer Nichols, Katharina F. Sonnen, Alfonso Martinez Arias and Alexander van Oudenaarden: Single-cell and spatial transcriptomics reveal somitogenesis in gastruloids. Nature (2020 Feb 19)
Lieke Koornneef, Johan A. Slotman, Esther Sleddens-Linkels, Wiggert A. van Cappellen, Marco Barchi, Attila Tóth, Joost Gribnau, Adriaan B. Houtsmuller, Willy M. Baarends: Multi-color dSTORM microscopy in Hormad1-/- spermatocytes reveals alterations in meiotic recombination intermediates and synaptonemal complex structure. PLOS Genetics (2022)
Sylwia M Czukiewska, Xueying Fan, Adriaan A Mulder, Talia Van Der Helm, Sanne Hillenius, Lotte Van Der Meeren, Roberto Matorras, Cristina Eguizabal, Lei Lei, Roman I Koning, Susana M Chuva De Sousa Lopes: Cell–cell interactions during the formation of primordial follicles in humans. Life Science Alliance (2023)
Aditya N. Mhaskar, Lieke Koornneef, Alex N. Zelensky, Adriaan B. Houtsmuller and Willy M. Baarends: High Resolution View on the Regulation of Recombinase Accumulation in Mammalian Meiosis. Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology (2021)
Nicolas C. Rivron, Alfonso Martinez Arias, Martin F. Pera, Naomi Moris and Hafez Ismaili M’hamdi: An ethical framework for human embryology with embryo models. Cell (2023)
Developments in medical technology can raise moral dilemmas. This also applies to stem cell research and specifically to the development of embryo models. Ethical, legal and social issues (ELSI), also known as Socially Responsible Innovation (MVI), are therefore a strong point of attention within the program.
The Dutch Embryo Model Meeting presents a valuable opportunity for scientists involved in research with stem-cell-based embryo models to showcase their work, and many of the researchers involved in our program eagerly anticipate presenting their research findings at this event.
The recent report of the Rathenau Institute, entitled 'Seeds for a Societal Debate', is now online!
In the Netherlands, about two thousand people live with the muscle disease FSHD. With this condition, the muscles increasingly lose strength, which can ultimately cause people to end up in a wheelchair.
In the Netherlands, about two thousand people live with the muscle disease FSHD. With this condition, the muscles increasingly lose strength, which can ultimately cause people to end up in a wheelchair.
In the Netherlands, about two thousand people live with the muscle disease FSHD. With this condition, the muscles increasingly lose strength, which can ultimately cause people to end up in a wheelchair.
