Historian of biotechnologies, esp. in neurosciences. Foodie. Track junkie. All views mine. RT not necessarily endorsement. she/her/hers
Lafayette, IN
Joined December 2012
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Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones retweeted
Excited for Oslo and the next six years working with great people continuing to grow our fabulous organisation! #ishpssb @UofA_Philosophy @UniofAdelaide
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Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones retweeted
Join us for the Global History of Science & Technology Festival starting at 00.01 am UTC September 29. 24 hours, 56 speakers, 37 countries... 1/2
Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones retweeted
📢 Following the great success of the Research Topic “Regeneration from cells to limbs: past, present, and future” the editorial written by the editors @PImberadore @kmaxnerd @JMorganLab De Sio and Stahnisch is now online
Check it out here⬇️
fro.ntiers.in/YQcs
#CellDevBio
Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones retweeted
New Research: Editorial: Regeneration from cells to limbs: past, present, and future #celldevbio frontiersin.org/articles/10.…
Proud and excited to announce this collection, developed out of the @JSMF Initiative @MBLScience co-PIs @KateMacCord and Jane Maienschein. We have been hard at work on it since 2020. Many thanks to all!! mcdonnellinitiativeatmbl.com…
A collection of 28 articles, representing the work of over 100 authors, to address the study of regeneration from cells to complex structures in numerous organisms, spanning from protists to mammals: frontiersin.org/research-top…
ALT Range of organisms represented in the Research Topic "Regeneration from Cells to Limbs: Past, Present, and Future". Front. Cell Dev. Biol., 14 June 2023, Sec. Morphogenesis and Patterning Volume 11 - 2023 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fcell.2023.1229613
Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones retweeted
I would like to acknowledge the support of the James S. McDonnell Foundation @JSMF, both for inspiring the Research Topic and for the financial support that made it possible. Thanks to all of the authors contributing papers to the Research Topic.
Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones retweeted
A special thank to the other Guest Editors and friends @kmaxnerd, Jennifer Morgan @JMorganLab, Fabio De Sio and Frank Stahnisch for the terrific work and support! A wonderful journey started at MBL (@MBLScience) that led to this Research Topic in
@FrontCellDevBio
Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones retweeted
A collection of 28 articles, representing the work of over 100 authors, to address the study of regeneration from cells to complex structures in numerous organisms, spanning from protists to mammals: frontiersin.org/research-top…
ALT Range of organisms represented in the Research Topic "Regeneration from Cells to Limbs: Past, Present, and Future". Front. Cell Dev. Biol., 14 June 2023, Sec. Morphogenesis and Patterning Volume 11 - 2023 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fcell.2023.1229613
Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones retweeted
A closer look at why basal vertebrates accomplish CNS regeneration so well, whereas mammals do it so poorly -- how biological & medical value have been, & could continue to be, gleaned from non-traditional model organism by our Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones frontiersin.org/articles/10.…
So happy to share my latest with @JMorganLab as part of @JSMF Initiative at @MBLScience bringing historians and biologists into collaborations studying regeneration, co-PIs @KateMacCord and Jane Maienschein. Many thx to all who supported this article over last 6 yrs.
New Research: Lampreys and spinal cord regeneration: “a very special claim on the interest of zoologists,” 1830s-present: Employing history of science methods, including analyses of the scientific literature, archival documents, and… #celldevbio frontiersin.org/articles/10.…
Additionally, much of the writing for this project was supported by @JSMF through the McDonnell Initiative at MBL @KateMacCord, a network of scholars who have long encouraged my work and always helped to make it better! Thank you so much to everyone! mcdonnellinitiativeatmbl.com…
Also, this absolutely would not have been possible without a ton of help, so would like to especially shout out @MBLScience @MBLWHOILibrary @JMorganLab for all of their help over many years! 🦑🐙🌊
Also, this absolutely would not have been possible without a ton of help, so would like to especially shout out @MBLScience @MBLWHOILibrary @JMorganLab for all of their help over many years! 🦑🐙🌊
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Thank you so much! Humbled by this honor and to have been recognized next to such a wonderful group of scholars. Congratulations to all the winners! @iuhpst_dhst
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Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones retweeted
Day 5 on Neuro-regeneration is starting, introduced by @kmaxnerd, with Jennifer Morgan, Pamela Imperadore, and Fabio de Sio. Can't wait for the lab part!!
Huge thanks as well to @JSMF McDonnell Initiative @MBLScience for their generous support on the project as a whole!
Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones retweeted
In 1998, scientists with the Human Genome Project, including Bob Waterston, sequenced a roundworm — the first animal to ever be sequenced! Sequencing the genomes of animals helped scientists better understand the human genome sequence. This is an example of comparative genomics!
Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones retweeted
Important change reflecting our changing understandings of animal sentience, key theme in our project #organismsandus lse.ac.uk/News/Latest-news-f…
Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones retweeted
The second #ISH21 plenary, about "Open Science, Data Sharing, and Solidarity" is running just now at the Grace Auditorium. With Ciara Staunton, Andrés Barragán, @SabinaLeonelli Stefano Canali, Calvin Ho, Matthew Mayernick, Barbara Prainsack, and Ambroise Wonkam.
Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones retweeted
Tip: Have a look at the sessions organized by @KateMacCord, @kmaxnerd, @greg_m_priest, Jan Baedke, @pradeu, and Lisa A. Lloyd.
Dr. Kathryn Maxson Jones retweeted
Sleep is so important that every animal seems to have a version of it. But octopus sleep is particularly weird. sciencenews.org/article/octo…
