I recently completed my PhD from Magdalena Zernicka-Goetz lab at the University of Cambridge, during which I studied the mechanisms leading to cell polarity establishment in the early mouse embryo and its temporal regulation. I am fascinated by the classical developmental biology questions but mostly interested in using modern techniques to address these questions. Additionally, I am a big fan of synthetic biology and constantly keeping my eyes on exciting new papers in this field.
Species-specific mitochondria dynamics and metabolism regulate the timing of neuronal development
Selected by
Meng Zhu
The context-dependent, combinatorial logic of BMP signaling
Selected by
Meng Zhu
Secreted inhibitors drive the loss of regeneration competence in Xenopus limbs
Selected by
Meng Zhu
A conserved regulatory program drives emergence of the lateral plate mesoderm
Selected by
Meng Zhu
The Spatio-Temporal Control of Zygotic Genome Activation
Selected by
Meng Zhu
Variability of bacterial behavior in the mammalian gut captured using a growth-linked single-cell synthetic gene oscillator
Selected by
Meng Zhu