What's Current in
Molecular Cellular and Developmental Biology
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Photo Credit
Matt Perko
Meghan Morrissey
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Courtesy
Film still from the documentary “Walk With Me” about Los Angeles designer Charlie Hess and his journey into early-onset Alzheimer’s.
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Photo Credit
Matt Perko
Morrissey’s group is working to harness macrophage immune cells for novel cancer therapies.
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Photo Credit
Matt Perko
If a male mosquito can’t hear a female, it’s as though she doesn’t exist.
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Photo Credit
Mapping Alzheimer's Productions
Colombian neuroscientist Francisco Lopera, left, and UCSB neuroscientist Kenneth S. Kosik
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Matt Perko
Denise Montell
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Photo Credit
Dustin Garner, Emil Kind
An electron-microscopy image of the fruit fly's anterior visual pathway — all neurons involved in processing visual information and conveying it to the navigation center in the fly brain. Compass neurons are in the circular area at the center
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Photo Credit
Jeff Liang
UCSB ExFAB staff and senior participants, from left, Oliver Vining, Elaine Kirschke, Jean-Marie Volland, Nathalie Elisabeth, Sherylle Mills Englander, Max Wilson, Michelle O'Malley, Joel Rothman, Niels Volkmann and Carolyn Mills.
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Photo Credit
Ildar Abulkhanov via iStock
It’s not quite heat vision, but mosquitoes do use thermal infrared to find human hosts.
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
Photo Credit
Wildpixel via iStock
Priming macrophage immune cells could supercharge certain cancer therapies.
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Monarch butterflies undertake a multigenerational migration that covers thousands of miles