I am a postdoctoral fellow in the lab of Nick Barker at A*STAR, Singapore, where I study the functions of stomach stem cells in driving regeneration and disease. Previously, as a graduate student in the lab of Nicolas Plachta, I explored the role of cytoskeletal filaments in orchestrating the development and morphogenesis of the early mouse embryo. During my undergraduate degree at Duke University, I also worked with Dave Sherwood to study gene regulators of anchor cell invasion in C. elegans.
Mechanism of cell polarisation and first lineage segregation in the human embryo
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06 October 2020
Grace Lim
Microtubules tune mechanosensitive cell responses
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13 September 2020
Grace Lim
Asymmetric nuclear division of neural stem cells contributes to the formation of sibling nuclei with different identities
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03 September 2020
Grace Lim
Large-scale curvature sensing by epithelial monolayers depends on active cell mechanics and nuclear mechanoadaptation
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10 August 2020
Grace Lim, Ilaria Di Meglio
The First Mitotic Division of the Human Embryo is Highly Error-prone
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28 July 2020
Grace Lim
Combinatorial patterns of graded RhoA activation and uniform F-actin depletion promote tissue curvature
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30 April 2020
Grace Lim
The coordinated localization of mRNA to centrosomes facilitates error-free mitosis
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14 April 2020
Grace Lim
Apical Constriction Reversal upon Mitotic Entry Underlies Different Morphogenetic Outcomes of Cell Division
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13 December 2019
Grace Lim
Glucose metabolism distinguishes TE from ICM fate during mammalian embryogenesis
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28 November 2019
Grace Lim