
Sheila Chari
@sheilachari
feminist, scientist, daughter of immigrants, eats vegetables for breakfast, Editor in Chief @CellStemCell (opinions are my own) she/her
ID: 360658231
23-08-2011 15:17:46
154 Tweet
978 Followers
280 Following

Want to learn more about publishing your #cellbiology research in Developmental Cell? Book a virtual meeting with Editor-in-Chief Ann Le Good hubs.li/H0__fdR0 #CELLBIO2021


I'm so excited to be heading to this conference next week. My first in-person meeting in over 2 years! 👏👏Please email me if you would like to meet up. My colleagues Ruth Zearfoss Cell Reports Methods and Shawnna Buttery Dr. Shawnna Buttery 🔬 STAR Protocols will be attending in person too!

Our paper on lamin B1 loss in myeloid neoplasms in this issue Cell Stem Cell! Link & previous Tweetorial below. Accompanied by insightful In Translation article by @eirinipapapetr1 that explores the idea of 5q deletion in cancer as an acquired laminopathy. cell.com/cell-stem-cell…

I'm recruiting a scientific editor to join our team Cell Stem Cell! After 10 yrs as an editor, I can attest to the thrills and challenges of the job. You're always learning, you're supporting an amazing research community, & work with fantastic colleagues. Apply now to learn more!




Thrilled to be here for #ksstemcell23 #ksorganoids23 starting now. I am here representing Cell Stem Cell. Please come say hi! Here also Sara Hamilton for Cell Reports Medicine, Ann Goldstein Cell and Beste Mutli Developmental Cell.


I'm excited to attend #ASGCT23 this week! I'll be at the Cell Press booth #813 for a "Meet-the-Editors" session for Cell Stem Cell on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon from 3:15-5:15pm. Please stop by and say hi!


This is going to be an exciting meeting. Thrilled to be attending next week on behalf of Cell Stem Cell!

Im excited to be in Seattle for the MPS World Summit! Looking forward to three days of organ-on-a-chip and exploring this gorgeous green city. Come to my poster if you want to learn more about what Cell Stem Cell is publishing in this space!


Imagine growing a miniature version of the human intestine in the lab to study gut biology in great detail and test medicines before clinical trials? We are happy to share our latest publication on bioengineered human mini-intestines: authors.elsevier.com/sd/article/S19… Let’s dive in!