Marzia Munafò (@munafomarzia) 's Twitter Profile
Marzia Munafò

@munafomarzia

Exploring oocyte epigenomes @EMBL @hackettlab | PhD @Cambridge_Uni @CRUK_CI Hannon lab | (small)RNA enthusiast | Scientific illustrator outside the lab

ID: 1117363462978592768

linkhttps://www.munafomarzia.com calendar_today14-04-2019 09:46:23

1,1K Tweet

5,5K Followers

893 Following

Marzia Munafò (@munafomarzia) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Unlocking fertilization 🗝️ out today Cell , Victoria Deneke , Blaha A & @PauliGroup IMP uncover a conserved protein complex on vertebrate sperm that recognizes distinct egg ligands in mammals and fish, thus enabling fertilisation. A #sciart and #scicomm 🧵

Unlocking fertilization 🗝️
out today <a href="/CellCellPress/">Cell</a> , <a href="/deneke_v/">Victoria Deneke</a> , Blaha A &amp; @PauliGroup <a href="/IMPvienna/">IMP</a> uncover a conserved protein complex on vertebrate sperm that recognizes distinct egg ligands in mammals and fish, thus enabling fertilisation.
A #sciart and #scicomm 🧵
IMP (@impvienna) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Amazing work by Marzia Munafò who illustrated our @PauliGroup's findings on the "lock-and-key" mechanism that initiates #fertilisation👇

Victoria Deneke (@deneke_v) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Check out this beautiful representation of our work by Marzia Munafò uncovering the molecular bridge between sperm and egg! 🔑🤩 We had lots of fun brainstorming together with Marzia and seeing our discoveries come to life in this artistic rendition 🧵

Victoria Deneke (@deneke_v) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I loved how subtle aspects were incorporated into this piece, like the tripartite key, drawings of sperm and egg on the door and even some phylogenetic trees! 🌟 But did you notice, what lies beyond the door? Ribosomes and molecules found within the egg!

Brandon Luu, MD (@brandonluumd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Lifestyle is a stronger predictor of aging and mortality than genetics. A new Nature study of ~500,000 people found: 🎯 17% of mortality variation was linked to lifestyle (exposome). 🧬 <2% of was explained by genetics. Here’s what you need to know 👇🧵 1/10

Lifestyle is a stronger predictor of aging and mortality than genetics.

A new Nature study of ~500,000 people found:
🎯 17% of mortality variation was linked to lifestyle (exposome).
🧬 &lt;2% of was explained by genetics.

Here’s what you need to know 👇🧵 1/10
Brandon Luu, MD (@brandonluumd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This study reinforces a key point: your environment and daily habits shape aging and disease risk potentially more than your genes. While genetic predisposition matters, it is not deterministic. The right lifestyle choices can mitigate many risks. /10 nature.com/articles/s4159…

Kristina Stapornwongkul (@kstapornwongkul) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thrilled to announce that we are looking for a Research Technician/Assistant to join our lab @IMBA. Please consider applying if you’re enthusiastic about #devbio #stemcells #teamwork and excited to help shaping a new lab! I’m thankful for any retweet! imba.onlyfy.jobs/job/l6u2m980

Thrilled to announce that we are looking for a Research Technician/Assistant to join our lab @IMBA. Please consider applying if you’re enthusiastic about #devbio #stemcells #teamwork and excited to help shaping a new lab!

I’m thankful for any retweet!

imba.onlyfy.jobs/job/l6u2m980
Itai Yanai (@itaiyanai) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In today's episode of the Night Science Podcast we talk with Martin Schwartz from Yale University about the importance of stupidity in science: while learning science makes you feel smart, true scientific discovery often involves feeling stupid, because it means venturing into the unknown.

In today's episode of the Night Science Podcast we talk with Martin Schwartz from <a href="/Yale/">Yale University</a> about the importance of stupidity in science: while learning science makes you feel smart, true scientific discovery often involves feeling stupid, because it means venturing into the unknown.