Chee Kiang (Ethan) Ewe received his BS(Hons) in Biomedical Science from the University of Auckland, New Zealand, in 2015. He earned his PhD at the University of California, Santa Barbara where he studied the regulatory logic governing developmental robustness and the molecular basis underlying variation in the endoderm gene regulatory network in C. elegans under the guidance of Dr. Joel Rothman. He is currently a Postdoctoral Researcher in Dr. Oded Rechavi’s lab at Tel Aviv University, studying the molecular basis of epigenetic inheritance.
Insights from a survey of mentorship experiences by graduate and postdoctoral researchers
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Chee Kiang Ewe et al.
daf-42 is an evolutionarily young gene essential for dauer development in Caenorhabditis elegans
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Chee Kiang Ewe
Restructuring of an asymmetric neural circuit during associative learning
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Chee Kiang Ewe
Olfactory chemosensation extends lifespan through TGF-β signaling and UPR activation
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Chee Kiang Ewe
An intestinal sphingolipid promotes neuronal health across generations
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Chee Kiang Ewe
The ELT-3 GATA factor specifies endoderm in Caenorhabditis angaria in an ancestral gene network
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Chee Kiang Ewe
Maintenance of neurotransmitter identity by Hox proteins through a homeostatic mechanism
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Chee Kiang Ewe
Increased gene dosage and mRNA expression from chromosomal duplications in C. elegans
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Chee Kiang Ewe
Developmentally programmed epigenome regulates cellular plasticity at the parental-to-zygote transition
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Chee Kiang Ewe
An effective workshop on “How to be an Effective Mentor for Underrepresented STEM Trainees”
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Helen Robertson et al.
Sex-specific topology of the nociceptive circuit shapes dimorphic behavior in C. elegans
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Chee Kiang Ewe
piRNAs regulate a Hedgehog germline-to-soma pro-aging signal
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Chee Kiang Ewe