Robert Grosse @ grosselab
@grosselab.bsky.social
all things cytoskeleton - nuclear actin dynamics and genome - nucleoskeleton and nuclear organisation - cancer cell invasion and pharmacology
@University of Freiburg
https://www.pharmakologie.uni-freiburg.de/en/i/research/grosse
@University of Freiburg
https://www.pharmakologie.uni-freiburg.de/en/i/research/grosse
its a bit like wikipedia versus grokipeida :)
we have the choice!
we have the choice!
November 8, 2025 at 8:19 PM
its a bit like wikipedia versus grokipeida :)
we have the choice!
we have the choice!
Reposted by Robert Grosse @ grosselab
Exactly. We can deposit papers on preprint servers and we can even request an independent peer review (review commons) process all for free. While we keep needing the journal labels not much will change.
November 8, 2025 at 2:16 PM
Exactly. We can deposit papers on preprint servers and we can even request an independent peer review (review commons) process all for free. While we keep needing the journal labels not much will change.
Reposted by Robert Grosse @ grosselab
Agreed, this is really good (unpaywalled link if it can be useful to some: archive.is/lqSrX)
archive.is
November 8, 2025 at 9:33 AM
Agreed, this is really good (unpaywalled link if it can be useful to some: archive.is/lqSrX)
we already have a free of charge publishing platform but our system still depends on a journal label as a quality tag and this will not change any time soon I believe
November 8, 2025 at 12:44 PM
we already have a free of charge publishing platform but our system still depends on a journal label as a quality tag and this will not change any time soon I believe
a first thing could be to finally start commenting on bioRxiv to really make it work as an interactive publishing platform
November 8, 2025 at 12:41 PM
a first thing could be to finally start commenting on bioRxiv to really make it work as an interactive publishing platform
Reposted by Robert Grosse @ grosselab
We have wondered what a complex archaeal cell might look like ever since 2014. It’s been a long road (and the journey is far from over), but it’s a good time to pause for breath and look. These Asgard archaeal cells are a surprise! And that is the joy of being a cell biologist.
November 7, 2025 at 11:02 AM
We have wondered what a complex archaeal cell might look like ever since 2014. It’s been a long road (and the journey is far from over), but it’s a good time to pause for breath and look. These Asgard archaeal cells are a surprise! And that is the joy of being a cell biologist.