Researchers in this Division investigate the mechanisms of differentiation in developing organisms, stem cells and adult tissues and how these are corrupted in disease states.
Our work combines classical embryology and genetic approaches with multi-scale systems analyses to understand gene regulation and function, including super-resolution/long term cell and tissue imaging, genome-wide analyses and mathematical modelling.
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Dr Kim Dale Royal Society University Research Fellow and Associate Dean (International) Establishing the vertebrate embryonic body plan |
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Dr Jens Januschke Wellcome Trust and Royal Society Sir Henry Dale Fellow Dynamics of cell polarisation |
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Professor Carol MacKintosh Professor of Molecular Signalling and and Head of Postgraduate Studies Diabetes and cancer as disorders of 'signal multiplexing' in the vertebrate animals |
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Dr Arno Muller Reader Cell signaling networks in polarised tissue establishment and remodeling |
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Professor Inke Nathke Professor of Epithelial Biology and Cancer, Deputy Head of the Division of Cell & Developmental Biology From molecules to tissue architecture |
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Professor Pauline Schaap FRSE Professor of Developmental Signalling Experimental and evolutionary reconstruction of developmental signalling pathways |
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Professor Kate Storey FRSE Professor of Neural Development and Head of the Division of Cell and Developmental Biology Neural differentiation in embryos and embryonic stem cells |
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Professor Kees Weijer FRSE Professor of Developmental Physiology and Head of Systems Biology Cell-cell signalling and chemotactic cell movement during development |
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Professor Jeff Williams FRSE Wellcome Trust Principal Research Fellow Signal transduction pathways that regulate Dictyostelium gene expression |
