Mar 02, 2015
It has generally been believed that microRNAs control biological processes by simultaneously, though modestly, repressing a large number of genes. But in a study published in Developmental Cell, a group of scientists led by Helge Grosshans have now shown that miRNAs can control the development of a roundworm through regulation of a single target. Read more
Feb 19, 2015
Feb 10, 2015
Feb 05, 2015
Mar 10, 2015. Time: 10.00 FMI Room 530 
Chromatin remodeling machines: Connecting the epigenome to nuclear functions
Craig Peterson, University of Massachusetts, Worcester, MA, USA
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Mar 12, 2015. Time: 12.30 FMI Room 530
Part of the Basel Worm Meeting 2015
RNA: self vs non-self
Eric Miska, Gurdon Institute , University of Cambridge, and Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, UK
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Mar 12, 2015. Time: 16.00 FMI Room 530
Part of the Basel Worm Meeting 2015
Longevity pathways in C. elegans
Adam Antebi, Max Planck Institute for Biology of Ageing, Cologne, Germany
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Mar 18, 2015. Time: 13.00 FMI Room 530
Testing the mechanical model of laminopathic diseases
Yosef Gruenbaum, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
de la Mata M, Gaidatzis D, Vitanescu M, Stadler MB, Wentzel C, Scheiffele P, Filipowicz W, Großhans H
Potent degradation of neuronal miRNAs induced by highly complementary targets
EMBO Rep. 2015 Feb; [Epub ahead of print]
Donato F, Chowdhury A, Lahr M, Caroni P
Early- and late-born parvalbumin basket cell subpopulations exhibiting distinct regulation and roles in learning
Neuron. 2015 Feb; 85(4):770-86
Genoud C, Houades V, Kraftsik R, Welker E, Giaume C
Proximity of excitatory synapses and astroglial gap junctions in layer IV of the mouse barrel cortex
Neuroscience. 2015 Feb; [Epub ahead of print]
Ecsedi M, Rausch M1 Großhans H
The let-7 microRNA Directs Vulval Development through a Single Target
Dev Cell. 2015 Feb; 32(3)335-44
