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A (first) year in a life of a PhD student

A (first) year in a life of a PhD student

by Petra Kovacikova | Feb 19, 2020 | Off science, The evolutionary origin of the germline, About science, Origin and evolution of cell types | 0 comments

Ever wondered how the first year of a science PhD student can look like? Is it even a job? Literature review, finding keywords, getting to know the studied animals, sometimes frustrating outcome of experiments, learning how to analyze the data and more.

What a conference: The Identity and Evolution of Cell types

What a conference: The Identity and Evolution of Cell types

by Milena Marinkovic, Siri Kellner | May 20, 2019 | Animal evolution, Events, Origin and evolution of cell types | 0 comments

It was an eventful couple of days in Heidelberg at The Identity and Evolution of Cell Types conference: 4 days, around 150 participants, 20 speakers, and a variety of model organisms and research approaches (but mostly single cell RNA sequencing). Endless forms most...
Once upon a time there was a furry ball swimmin’ in the sea

Once upon a time there was a furry ball swimmin’ in the sea

by Laura Piovani | Feb 22, 2019 | The evolution of the Lophotrochozoan larva, Animal evolution, Animal life cycles, Origin and evolution of cell types | 0 comments

Welcome back to my blog! If you are back here reading, you might be wondering about my obsession for fantastic eggs (and where to find them!). So let me tell you a bit more about my project… We all know what happens after a sperm fertilises an egg (and “the...
https://www.evocell-itn.eu/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/final_up-1.mp4

Something about my PhD: The origin of the brain

by Francisca Hervas | Feb 1, 2019 | The origin of the brain, Animal evolution, Origin and evolution of cell types | 0 comments

Hey there, my name is Francisca and I welcome you to “Something about my PhD: The origin of the brain”, a discussion where I share updates about my PhD project.

When the experiments do not work

When the experiments do not work

by Alba Almazán | Jan 21, 2019 | The regeneration of a damaged organ, Origin and evolution of cell types | 0 comments

Hey there! I’ve been thinking largely about what to write for my first blog post. At the beginning, my options were either an introduction of the organism which I am working with, or talking about my project itself – what is the current progress or,...

Recent Posts

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  • Live from the Lab: Stories of Animal Ancestors - EvoCell on A (first) year in a life of a PhD student
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  • A (first) year in a life of a PhD student - EvoCell on Why studying “ugly” species matters?
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This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement No. 766053.

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