David Strutt
@struttlab.bsky.social
Cell and developmental biology at the University of Sheffield unravelling the mysteries of planar polarity using Drosophila
Bonus: This specially extended edition includes actually quite interesting reviewer figure 8.
February 8, 2025 at 4:47 PM
Bonus: This specially extended edition includes actually quite interesting reviewer figure 8.
Great – we'll try it (and hopefully report back!)
Don't seem to be many fly cell culture people on here, or maybe they are very shy... But suggestions still welcome while we're in the mood to test new reagents!
Don't seem to be many fly cell culture people on here, or maybe they are very shy... But suggestions still welcome while we're in the mood to test new reagents!
January 7, 2025 at 10:10 AM
Great – we'll try it (and hopefully report back!)
Don't seem to be many fly cell culture people on here, or maybe they are very shy... But suggestions still welcome while we're in the mood to test new reagents!
Don't seem to be many fly cell culture people on here, or maybe they are very shy... But suggestions still welcome while we're in the mood to test new reagents!
That's very flattering (and probably a bit optimistic)!
October 15, 2024 at 11:52 AM
That's very flattering (and probably a bit optimistic)!
If only we had an RNA expert to ask!
October 11, 2024 at 5:27 PM
If only we had an RNA expert to ask!
More seriously, flies are generally credited with 6. And RNA, not my expertise!
droso4schools.wordpress.com/why-fly/
droso4schools.wordpress.com/why-fly/
Why fly?
Drosophila melanogasterter, more commonly known as the fruit fly or vinegar fly, has been used as a model for biological research for over 100 years (explained in our first movie below). To date, D…
droso4schools.wordpress.com
October 9, 2024 at 11:52 AM
More seriously, flies are generally credited with 6. And RNA, not my expertise!
droso4schools.wordpress.com/why-fly/
droso4schools.wordpress.com/why-fly/