Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_D - Developmental Biology
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 3     41-60 of 152    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Developmental Biology:     more books (100)
  1. General Techniques of Cell Culture (Handbooks in Practical Animal Cell Biology) by Maureen A. Harrison, Ian F. Rae, 1997-10-13
  2. Developmental Neurotoxicology by G Jean Harry, 1994-07-13
  3. Apoptosis: The Life and Death of Cells (Developmental & Cell Biology Series) by Christopher Potten, James Wilson, 2004-08-16
  4. Experimental Developmental Biology: A Laboratory Manual by Laura R. Keller, John H. Evans, et all 1999-01-15
  5. The Changing Role of the Embryo in Evolutionary Thought: Roots of Evo-Devo (Cambridge Studies in Philosophy and Biology) by Ron Amundson, 2007-08-06
  6. Methods in Cell Biology, Volume 60: The Zebrafish: Genetics and Genomics (Methods in Cell Biology, Vol 60)
  7. Developmental Biology by Werner A. Müller, 1996-12-13
  8. Annual Review of Cell and Developmental Biology, Vol. 20 with Online Access (Annual Review of Cell and Developmental Biology) by Randy, Ed. Schekman, 2004
  9. Annual Review of Cell and Developmental Biology 2007 (Annual Review of Cell and Developmental Biology)
  10. Developmental Biology of Fern Gametophytes (Developmental and Cell Biology Series) by V. Raghavan, 2005-07-07
  11. Red Cell Development, Volume 82: Current Topics in Developmental Biology by James Bieker, 2008-03-05
  12. Cotton Fibers: Developmental Biology, Quality Improvement, and Textile Processing
  13. Imaginal Discs: The Genetic and Cellular Logic of Pattern Formation (Developmental and Cell Biology Series) by Lewis I. Held Jr, 2005-08-22
  14. Molecular Developmental Biology by T. Subramoniam, 2008-02

41. Advanced Developmental Biology
Advanced developmental biology. Advanced developmental biology and developmental biology have now been merged into a single resource Dynamic Development.
http://www.ucalgary.ca/UofC/eduweb/virtualembryo/advanced_dev_biol.html
All traffic to The Virtual Embryo has been redirected to its new home. If you have bookmarked this page, please update your bookmark to this location.
Advanced Developmental Biology Advanced Developmental Biology and Developmental Biology have now been merged into a single resource: Dynamic Development . This approach is based upon the assumption that learning is a continuum; we learn the basics first and build upon them as our knowledge expands. Each module begins with an introduction to the topic. Under "Digging Deeper", additional material is provided for a more in-depth analysis of the topic. Not all modules have had additional material added, but I'm working on them and will post them as soon as possible. You, too, can help! All members of the developmental biology community are encouraged to participate in the evolution of this project. Contributors are invited to submit modules on topics in developmental biology. Authors of all material will be identified.
Gametogenesis From Sperm and Egg to Embryo Genetic Regulation of Development Organizing the Multicellular Embryo ... The Developmental Biology Journal Club
Last revised August 28, 1998
Prepared by LEON W. BROWDER

42. Klymkowsky Lab: Xenopus, Adhesion, Catenins And SOXs | Teaching Methods And Effi
Research in adhesion, cytoskeletal organization, and gene expression, with methods, staff, publications, collaborations, related links and login. Includes course modules in molecular, cellular and developmental biology, at the University of Colorado, Boulder.
http://spot.colorado.edu/~klym/

43. Whitehead Institute
The Whitehead Institute is a nonprofit, independent basic research and teaching institution recognized worldwide for pathfinding programs in cancer and AIDS research, developmental biology, structural biology, infectious disease, and genetics.
http://www.wi.mit.edu/

Who We Are
Career Opportunities Public Programs Support the Whitehead ... publications EXPRESS:
Principal Investigators F A C U L T Y David Bartel Andrew Chess Gerald R. Fink Rudolf Jaenisch Eric S. Lander Susan L. Lindquist Harvey F. Lodish Paul T. Matsudaira Terry L. Orr-Weaver David C. Page Ilaria Rebay David Sabatini Hazel L. Sive Robert A. Weinberg Richard A. Young F E L L O W S Mark Daly Ernest Fraenkel Alan Jasanoff A F F I L I A T E M E M B E R S David Altshuler Dave Gifford Todd Golub Labs by Subject Agrobiology AIDS Angiogenesis Antibiotic Resistance Biocomputing Group Bioengineering Bioinformatics Biomaterials BioMEMS Chips Biotechnology Brain Brain and Spinal Cord Development Cancer Cancer Genetics Catalytic RNA Cell Biology Cell Cycle Cell Cycle Clock Cell Death Cell Division Cell Signaling Cell-Cell Signaling Chaperone Proteins Chemical Genetics Cloning Combinatorial Chemistry Computational Biology Cytoskeleton Data Mining Developmental Biology Diabetes DNA Arrays DNA Methylation DNA Rearrangement DNA Replication Drosophila Drosophila Genetics Expression Cloning Eye Development Frog and Zebrafish Genetics Fungal Infections Gene Expression Gene Mapping Genome Project Genomics HIV Immune System Infection Infectious Diseases Interdisciplinary Science Leukemia Male Infertility Molecular Evolution MRI Nanotechnology Neural Networks Neurobiology NMR Origin of Life Plant Genetics Prions Protein Chemistry Protein Folding Rapamycin Receptors Ribozymes RNA Sensory System Sex Chromosome Evolution Single Neuron Imaging Small Molecule Screening Smell SNPs Statistical Genetics Stem Cells

44. Los Angeles Gerontology Research Group
Holds regular seminars on possible clinical interventions against the aging process and related topics in growth and developmental biology. Includes rosters and photographs of those living past the age of 110.
http://www.grg.org/

45. Yale > Molecular Cellular And Developmental Biology > Introduction
Introduction The Department of Molecular, Cellular and developmental biology (MCDB) offers a wideranging program of study and research leading to the Ph.D.
http://www.mcdb.yale.edu/
Search MCDB Web Site
Introduction
The Department of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology ( MCDB ) offers a wide-ranging program of study and research leading to the Ph.D. degree. The program is supervised by approximately thirty faculty members working in six areas:
  • Biochemistry, molecular biology, and chemical biology Genetics Cell and developmental biology Neurobiology Plant sciences Biotechnology
Students whose interests overlap two or more of these areas are encouraged to develop a special program of study for themselves. In addition, students may develop programs of study in conjunction with other University departments such as Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry, Chemistry, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, or with other schools within the University such as the School of Medicine. The Department is located primarily in the twelve-story Kline Biology Tower and in the Osborn Memorial Laboratories. These are located on Yale's Science Hill, adjacent to Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry, Physics, Chemistry, Geology and Geophysics, Forestry and Environmental Studies and the Peabody Museum of Natural History.

46. Ingo Bormuth
Neurobiology, theoretical developmental biology, computer science.
http://www.bormuth.org/
www.bormuth.org/
Repository: NO DATABASE [?] - Corrupt

47. Anatomy Home Page
Anatomy Intranet UCL only. UCL Home. UCL Staff Directory. LECTURER. developmental biology, Cell Molecular Dynamics. AVAILABLE. RESEARCH FELLOW. Position. AVAILABLE.
http://www.anat.ucl.ac.uk/
Accessibility Privacy Advanced Search Help
Search Anatomy Search all UCL Anatomy About the Department Academic Staff Contacts ... UCL Staff Directory
LECTURER AVAILABLE BBSRC STUDENTSHIP URGENT APPLICATIONS REQUIRED See the new Anatomy Entrance Lobby
A brief interview with Lewis Wolpert
Maria Fitzgerald
Researching at UCL
Anatomy in pictures (164kb)

Interested in commercial exploitation of IPR?
Last modified:
MAG 7 June 2004
To contact the Department, see the left hand menu bar

48. BSDB
Bob Hill and Cheryll Tickle. The Santa Cruz Meeting on developmental biology, 5th 9th August 2004. Organizers Andrew Chisholm (UC
http://www.dundee.ac.uk/lifesciences/bsdb/BSDBmeetings.htm
Meetings Other Upcoming Meetings Meeting Suggestions
BSDB Spring meetings cover a broad range of topics in Developmental Biology and are often held jointly with the BSCB Spring meeting. Attendance is usually 400-500 delegates. The format usually includes:
Four or five sessions of talks
Waddington Medal Lecture
Poster session with Prizes for the best poster
The BSDB AGM, including elections of new committee members
BSDB Autumn meetings are smaller (80-100 attendees) and devoted to the in depth discussion of a particular area of Developmental Biology.
As a prelude to more European integration, we have reached an agreement with our sister society in France to hold a joint meeting in 2003. This will take the place of our usual Autumn meeting. Travel grants to attend Spring and Autumn meetings are available to BSDB members.

49. The Zoological Society Of Japan
Has approximately 3,000 members to advance research and education in the field of zoological sciences, including taxonomy, systematics, ecology, ethology, cell biology, biochemistry, physiology, developmental biology, and molecular biology.
http://wwwsoc.nii.ac.jp/zsj/index-e.html
the Zoological Society of Japan
ZSJ
Update: February 8, 1999
Japanese Information
About the society About the journal, Zoological Science
Correspondence please to
Tohshin bldg.3F, Hongo 2-27-2, Bunkyo, Tokyo 113-0033
Tel +81-3-3814-5461 FAX +81-3-3814-6216
E-mail: zsocj@a1.rimnet.ne.jp (Nagai)
For any questions and request to the home page please mail to the following address.
ckam@mail.ecc.u-tokyo.ac,jp
Total visiting guests from Jan. 1, 2000: 30,000 +

50. Welcome To In Vitro Cellular & Developmental Biology - Animal
Current Issue April 2003. HIGHLIGHTS. Mammalian Gene Expression in Suspension Cells; Porcine Liver Cell Line Establishment; Murine ES
http://inva.allenpress.com/invaonline/?request=index-html

51. Journal Of Heredity
Articles discuss gene action, regulation, and transmission in both plant and animal species, including the genetic aspects of botany, cytogenetics and evolution, zoology, and molecular and developmental biology.
http://jhered.oupjournals.org/
Register here for your FREE custom alerts View Current Issue
March 2004
Search for Articles
Browse the Archive Email notification of TOCs ABOUT THE JOURNAL ... RELATED LINKS Other Oxford University Press journals that may be of interest:
Behavioral Ecology
Journal of Experimental Botany Journal of Plankton Research Mutagenesis ... Human Molecular Genetics
For faster access from selected countries outside of North America use this URL: Journal of Heredity is published for the American Genetic Association by Oxford University Press assisted by Stanford University Libraries' HighWire Press
Online ISSN: 1471-8505

52. Cell And Developmental Biology Graduate Program
Details of course and related links at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, Newark.
http://lifesci.rutgers.edu/~cdb/
Cell and Developmental Biology
Graduate Program
Rutgers Homepage UMDNJ Homepage Graduate Student Assoc GSA Seminar Site ...
PhD Program Requirements
Courses
Fall Electives

Spring Electives
Library of Science
and Medicine
... Contact the CDB Program
The Graduate Program in Cell and Developmental Biology (abbreviated as the CDB program) is part of a large, diverse, and highly interactive community of biological scientists that form the Molecular BioScience Graduate Program at Rutgers University and UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. This consortium currently is made up of seven graduate programs from the two adjacent universities that functions to coordinate the recruitment, admissions, and first year core curriculum offering of Ph.D. students, as well as to give aid our students in selecting Ph.D. research advisers from among the more than 200 faculty members on campus. The CDB program currently has approximately 90 faculty members from a number of departments in the two universities. Faculty research spans

53. Developmental Biology
A site dedicated to education in the field, with the goal of encouraging students to be active and independent learners. Includes glossary, interactive puzzles, and contacts at the University of Maine, Orono.
http://www.developmentalbiology.com/

54. View Archives
In Vitro Cellular and developmental biologyAnimal. In Vitro Cellular developmental biology Animal Volume 40 (2004) Author Index Keyword Index;
http://inva.allenpress.com/invaonline/?request=get-archive

55. Vanderbilt University Developmental Biology Program
Offers didactic courses and studies in pattern formation, cellular differentiation and morphogenesis during animal development, and research on model organisms, at Vanderbilt Medical Center, Nashville, TN.
http://www.mc.Vanderbilt.Edu/devbio/
Contact
Information: Christopher Wright
Developmental
Biology Program
MRBIII 3140A
Nashville, TN
chris.wright@.

vanderbilt.edu
Lila Solnica-Krezel
Developmental
Biology Program
MRBIII 4260A Nashville, TN 37232 lilianna.solnica-krezel@ vanderbilt.edu Kimberly Kane Developmental Biology Program MRBIII 3140B Nashville, TN kim.kane@ vanderbilt.edu The Vanderbilt University Program in Developmental Biology offers a stimulating and supportive environment for researchers to study pattern formation, cellular differentiation and morphogenesis during the developmental process. Membership in the Developmental Biology Program is currently at 200 and includes researchers, postdoctoral fellows, graduate students, technicians and support personal throughout Vanderbilt's campus. Program members utilize many different approaches in their attempt to answer developmental questions based on their particular field of study. This 'mixing pot' of scientific disciplines has given our members the freedom to adopt an interspecies approach to their research. Some of the fundamental questions addressed by the researchers in our program are: How is the basic body plan of an embryo established? What are the factors that drive embryonic morphogenesis? How is a heart formed? How do neurons choose synaptic partners?

56. Embryology Tutorial Main Menu
This set of web pages is designed to provide supplementary material for the teaching of developmental biology to undergraduates.
http://worms.zoology.wisc.edu/embryology_main.html
Welcome to the Dynamics of Development! This set of web pages is designed to provide supplementary material for the teaching of developmental biology to undergraduates. This project was originally begun with support from the Lilly Teaching Fellows Program and the National Science Foundation Young Investigator Program. It is an ongoing project to make dynamic data available to students that can be viewed outside of the classroom, and was originally designed as a supplement to Jeff Hardin's Zoology 470 - Introduction to Animal Development course at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Click on one of the pictures below to go to a module featuring a particular model organism (others coming soon!)...

57. Current Advances In Cell Developmental Biology
Covers many areas of cell biology.
http://www.elsevier.nl/inca/publications/store/7/3/3/
Home Site map picswapper("picswap", [/authored_framework/ + "images/topbar_1.jpg", /authored_framework/ + "images/topbar_2.jpg", /authored_framework/ + "images/topbar_3.jpg", /authored_framework/ + "images/topbar_4.jpg", /authored_framework/ + "images/topbar_5.jpg", /authored_framework/ + "images/topbar_6.jpg"], 5000) Advanced Product Search Products Journal information Product description Audience Subscription information Bibliographic and ordering information Combined subscriptions Conditions of sale Dispatch dates Journal related information Supplementary material Other journals in same subject area Related publications About Elsevier ... Select your view
Description
is a monthly current literature searching service which is fast, comprehensive, economical and easy to use. It enables pure and applied scientists to keep abreast of the ever-increasing literature being published in their subject area, by providing a subject categorized listing of titles, authors, bibliographic details and authors' addresses. Titles are presented under appropriate subject headings with full cross references.
Contents: Major subject areas covered include: Cell surface; Cell junctions and cell adhesion; Endocytosis, phagocytosis, exocytosis; Secretion; Signal transduction mechanisms; Cytoplasmic membranes; Intracellular transport and polarity; Cell growth and division; Growth factors and inhibitors; Cellular senescence and death; Cytoskeleton; Cell motility; Extracellular matrix; Tumor cell biology; Differentiation; Culture studies; Gamete biology and fertilization; Development of tissues and organs; Determination, pattern formation and morphogenesis; Regeneration; Developmental genetics; Molecular biology of development; Embryonic development; Post-embryonic development; Techniques.

58. CIP Home Page
Ph.D. and M.S. degrees are offered in Cell Biology, Physiology, and developmental biology.
http://www.bio.ilstu.edu/CIP/
Welcome
to the Cell Biology, Physiology, and Developmental Biology Section
at Illinois State University
General Information
Learn about graduate programs and graduate courses in biology at Illinois State University The Scholar-Educator Option of the Ph.D. program A list and description of the graduate courses available in CPD Degree requirements (M.S and Ph.D.) How to obtain more information about the graduate program in
Biology at Illinois State University
Faculty
Name Title Research Interests David W. Borst Professor of Biological Sciences and Section Head Endocrine regulation of arthropod development, growth, and reproduction; Cellular and molecular actions of hormones; Comparative endocrinology Kevin A. Edwards Assistant Professor of Genetics Characterization of cytoskeletal and signal transduction proteins using molecular, genetic, and cell biological techniques in the fruit fly, Drosophila melanogaster . DNA, chromosomal and morphological evolution in the genus Drosophila. Paul A. Garris

59. The Department Of Molecular, Cellular And Developmental Biology (MCDB)
molecular and cellular biology. Faculty lead active research programs focusing on molecular aspects of cell and developmental biology.
http://www.lifesci.ucsb.edu/mcdb/
MCDB will expand to occupy space in the new Life Sciences and Technology Building. The old barracks building 478 has been demolished to make room for a new state of the art Life Science and Technology Building that is presently under construction. The 4 story building will provide new state-of-the-art research laboratory space, administrative offices, an auditorium, and two new teaching laboratories. Also included will be a state of the art Biosafety Level P3 laboratory, a microscopy facility, and a biotechnology laboratory. MCDB will occupy the first two floors and part of the third floor. This new cutting edge facility will allow the department to recruit excellent new faculty and keep pace with new developments in molecular biology research. The LST building is one of three new buildings that will fill out the "Biology Campus" in the area around the Bio II building. Other buildings are the Bren School of Environmental Science and Management and the Marine Science Institute. Kenneth Kosik to join MCDB from Harvard Medical School as the Harriman Chair Dr. Kenneth "Ken" Kosik, Professor of Neuroscience at Harvard Medical School and Senior Neurologist at Brigham and Women's Hospital, will join the UCSB Faculty effective July, 2004. Ken is an international leader in the fields of neuronal development, neurodegeneration and Alzheimer's Disease. At UCSB Ken will be the inaugurating incumbent to hold the distinguished Harriman Endowed Chair in Neurosciences, and will be a member of the Neurosciences Research Institute and Professor in the Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology Department.

60. Cells, Embryos, And Evolution (John Gerhart, Marc Kirschner)
and Developmental Understanding of Phenotypic Variation and Evolutionary Adaptability Of the major divisions of biology, developmental biology has been least
http://dannyreviews.com/h/Cells_Embryos.html
Danny Yee's Book Reviews
Subjects
Titles Authors ... Latest
Cells, Embryos, and Evolution:
Towards a Cellular and Developmental Understanding of Phenotypic Variation and Evolutionary Adaptability
John Gerhart + Marc Kirschner
Blackwell Science 1997 Amazon A book review by Danny Yee Of the major divisions of biology, developmental biology has been least well integrated into the evolutionary synthesis . In Cells, Embryos, and Evolution , Gerhart and Kirschner make a major contribution to changing this. Strategies of evolutionary change have never before been explored broadly on a cellular level and it is our hope that by examining cellular and developmental mechanisms from the perspective of evolution, and examining evolutionary change from the perspective of cell and developmental biology, we will develop new insights into both. Their starting point is the conservation of so many cellular processes and structures despite extensive evolutionary diversification. They attempt to do justice to the complexity of the process from genotype to phenotype, with an approach spanning biochemistry and cellular and developmental biology, from the molecular level to the organism. They also reach out to phylogenetics, paleontology, genetics, and other disciplines. The one major limitation is a restriction to the metazoa, with particular attention paid to the arthropods and chordates. Gerhart and Kirschner begin with the basic idea of contingency, which term they use to refer to regulation and control dependencies, not in the "indeterminate and unpredictable" sense popularised by Gould in paleontology. Some such dependencies are direct and

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 3     41-60 of 152    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | Next 20

free hit counter