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New Paper..

on July 02, 2018

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In Press..
Latest lab publication from Desanlis et al., 2018

ADAMTS9, a member of the ADAMTS family, in Xenopus development.

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Development Embryo Ines Desanlis Neural Crest UEA Wheeler Wheeler lab Xenopus

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Welcome Tharsiga!

Tharsiga Yogarajah Email: t.yogarajah@uea.ac.uk Project: Medical Student at the University of East Anglia conducting a Masters in Clinical Science (MRes) investigating melanoma treatments.

Prof Grant Wheeler

Prof Grant Wheeler Principal Investigator Reader in Cell and Developmental Biology Email: Grant.wheeler@uea.ac.uk Phone: +44 (0)1603 59 3988 Office Room 6/0.13 Career History Reader in Cell and Developmental Biology 2015-present Senior Lecturer in Cell & Developmental Biology 2010-2014 Lecturer in Cell and Developmental Biology at University of East Anglia, Norwich, England, 2001-2009 Postdoctoral Research Associate and Honorary Lecturer in the lab of Dr Stefan Hoppler, University of Dundee. Studying Wnt signalling in Xenopus development. 1998-2001. Postdoctoral Research Assistant in the lab of Prof. Birgitte Lane, University of Dundee. Looking at the biology of plectin, a component of hemidesmosomes. 1996-1998. Postdoctoral research with Prof. Richard Hynes at the MIT, Cambridge, MA, U.S.A. Studying cytoskeletal interactions of integrins. 1992-1996 Postgraduate studies at the N.I.M.R. in Mill Hill, London, U.K. with Dr. Tony Magee on the cell

18th International Xenopus meeting: John Gurdon Award to Alice Godden

Alice Godden, PhD researcher in the lab has won the John Gurdon outstanding speaker award at the recent 18th International Xenopus meeting. This was held virtually from Portsmouth University. This is a great honour and Alice is hugely grateful to have had the opportunity to share her work and receive this fantastic prize. You can view the accompanying pre-print to her talk entitled "Investigating the role of microRNAs in Xenopus neural crest with novel CRISPR-Cas9 approaches". https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.08.05.454468v1.article-metrics

Alice Godden PhD Student

Alice Godden PhD Student (BBSRC- DTP), 2017-2021 Email: alice.godden@uea.ac.uk Twitter: @AliceGodden ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Alice_Godden LinkedIn: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/alicegodden Blog: thebioscientists.com Research: Investigating the role of miRNAs in Neural Crest About me: Avid, young developmental biologist and award winning PhD Student. Working on Neural Crest research in the Wheeler laboratory, UEA; conducting exciting cutting edge research on Xenopus. I aspire to be a world-renowned leader in developmental biology research. Qualifications: 2017- PhD student in Biomolecular Science- University of East Anglia 2015-2016 MSc Molecular Medicine- University of Essex 2012-2015 BSc (Hons) Bioscience- University Campus Suffolk Previous Research Experience: 2016- 2017 Research Assistant, M ü nste rberg lab, UEA 2015-2016 Applications Support, Genevac Publications: Mok, G. F., Folkes, L., Weldo

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Wheeler Lab 2018