Postdocs make research happen, and I feel so lucky to have these two wonderful scientists on our team. 3/3

And this week we also get to welcome Sharvari, who just joined the lab! Even in just a few days, she’s already shown how thoughtful, motivated, and fun she is to work with. I can’t wait to see all the ideas she’ll bring to our science 2/3

We hope this article sparks discussion and inspires new research into the mechanical control of folliculogenesis. Many thanks to Chii Jou Chan for inviting us to contribute this piece to Seminars in Cell and Developmental Biology. www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

In this review, we summarize the evidence supporting this concept, discuss the tools and models available to study follicle biomechanics, and propose open questions and future directions to better understand how mechanical forces influence follicle development. 2/3

Learn more about our lab and team: reproductivesciences.wustl.edu/laboratories...

If you have recently completed your undergraduate studies and are looking for two years of research experience before applying to grad school or med school, apply in the link below! 2/2
wustl.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/Extern...

@washumedicine.bsky.social
is a unique place to do great science, with a Center for Reproductive Sciences and a Center for Women's Health Engineering.

Reach out if you want to learn more about the project and WashU! 3/3

We are seeking a highly motivated candidate with a strong interest in ovarian physiology and mechanobiology. The postdoc will work on a project at the intersection of cytoskeleton biology, cell-cell communication, and biomechanics. 2/3