Miki Ebisuya (@ebisuyamiki) 's Twitter Profile
Miki Ebisuya

@ebisuyamiki

Synthetic developmental biologist at PoL TU Dresden. Cross-species comparison and manipulation of organoid zoo.

ID: 1020712545378807808

linkhttps://physics-of-life.tu-dresden.de/team/pol-groups/ebisuya calendar_today21-07-2018 16:50:09

2,2K Tweet

8,8K Followers

786 Following

Miki Ebisuya (@ebisuyamiki) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Saddened by Dr Shilo's passing. In 2014 when I was overwhelmed by STAP cell turmoil in Japan,he sincerely asked about my research instead of gossip. He also defended RIKEN CDB’s scientific value when its dismantling was proposed.He helped me hold on to my passion for science. RIP

ISSCR (@isscr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Wonderful to read about the work of #ISSCR members and leaders & the progress with stem cell therapies in Japan. We look forward to highlighting the Nobel Prize winning discovery of iPSCs & exploring future breakthroughs at our symposium in Kyoto in 2026! nature.com/articles/d4158…

Development (@dev_journal) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In preprints: robust segmentation clock outputs via cell cycle and synthetic coupling Here, Jorge Lázaro and Miki Ebisuya discuss two #preprints looking into the mechanisms regulating somitogenesis through cell- and tissue-level couplings: journals.biologists.com/dev/article/15…

In preprints: robust segmentation clock outputs via cell cycle and synthetic coupling

Here, <a href="/JorgeLazaroF/">Jorge Lázaro</a> and <a href="/EbisuyaMiki/">Miki Ebisuya</a> discuss two #preprints looking into the mechanisms regulating somitogenesis through cell- and tissue-level couplings:
journals.biologists.com/dev/article/15…
David Breslauer (@davidnbreslauer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1/ Resilin is a disordered, elastomeric protein used by insects to store and release mechanical energy. Its resilience (~97%) makes it one of the most efficient biological springs known. Properties arise from sequence-level disorder + sparse crosslinking—not crystallinity. 🧵

1/ Resilin is a disordered, elastomeric protein used by insects to store and release mechanical energy.
Its resilience (~97%) makes it one of the most efficient biological springs known. Properties arise from sequence-level disorder + sparse crosslinking—not crystallinity.
🧵
David Sinclair (@davidasinclair) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Why do humans live so long and how can we live longer? Clues from mapping the chemical modifications on proteins from diverse species 🧵

Why do humans live so long and how can we live longer? Clues from mapping the chemical modifications on proteins from diverse species 🧵
Niko McCarty 🧫 (@nikomccarty) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The only rule in biology is that there are exceptions to every rule. This is what makes biology infinitely exciting; even when you think you’ve got the complete view, the floor can drop out from underneath you at any given moment. Case-in-point: The nucleus is the thing that

The only rule in biology is that there are exceptions to every rule. This is what makes biology infinitely exciting; even when you think you’ve got the complete view, the floor can drop out from underneath you at any given moment.

Case-in-point: The nucleus is the thing that
Amy Strom (@dnamystrom) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If heterochromatin is really a liquid-like condensate, why is it not spherical? We investigated whether mechanical interactions between a condensate and a fiber network can explain the variety of morphologies seen in phase-separated nuclear compartments. biorxiv.org/content/10.110…

If heterochromatin is really a liquid-like condensate, why is it not spherical?

We investigated whether mechanical interactions between a condensate and a fiber network can explain the variety of morphologies seen in phase-separated nuclear compartments.
biorxiv.org/content/10.110…
Dr. Dominic Ng (@drdominicng) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Scientists Cell Press reviewed 408 YouTube clips of sleeping cats and found 2/3 curled up on their left side. Here’s the neuroscience behind why:🧵 (Please watch their video abstract I put on the last post - it’s 100% worth it)

Scientists <a href="/CellPressNews/">Cell Press</a> reviewed 408 YouTube clips of sleeping cats and found 2/3 curled up on their left side.

Here’s the neuroscience behind why:🧵
(Please watch their video abstract I put on the last post - it’s 100% worth it)
Makoto Suzuki (@mako_bio) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Reactivation of mammalian regeneration by turning on an evolutionarily disabled genetic switch | Science science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…

nature (@nature) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Japan is the only country in the world that legally requires married couples to share the same family name go.nature.com/4kmulF1

Prof. Nikolai Slavov (@slavov_n) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Cell size varies by many orders of magnitude. The mechanisms that generate and maintain this extraordinary diversity of sizes remain incompletely understood.

Cell size varies by many orders of magnitude.

The mechanisms that generate and maintain this extraordinary diversity of sizes remain incompletely understood.
安野貴博 @ 新刊『はじめる力』『1%の革命』発売中! (@takahiroanno) 's Twitter Profile Photo

【速報】 先ほど1議席、安野貴博の当選確実が報道されました! 組織も全くなかったような私たちがこのような結果を出せたことは、ひとえにサポーターの皆様のご支援のおかげでございます、本当にありがとうございます!! これから全力で働いてまいりたいと思います。