Jonathan Pojer
@jonathanpojer
Post-doc | @HarveyHippoLab @PeterMacCC | Developmental biology & genetics | #Drosophila.
ID: 904146732593799168
03-09-2017 00:59:14
263 Tweet
142 Followers
293 Following
The Bryson-Richardson lab School of Biological Sciences, Monash is focussed on identifying the genetics basis, investigating biology, and developing treatments for #raredisease. For #rarediseaseday I would like to introduce you to the team and what we are doing to help.
Harvey Lab Congratulations Jonathan!
Harvey Lab Fantastic news! Well done Jonathan Pojer 🎉
Harvey Lab Congrats 🎉🎉🎉Jonathan Pojer
Harvey Lab Congratulations Jonathan, my phd buddy. All the very best for the future.
Harvey Lab Congratulations Jonathan!! 🎉🎓
Harvey Lab Wow! Congratulations!!!
Harvey Lab Jonathan Pojer Well done!
A new study from the lab on control of tissue growth by two Tgi-interacting transcription repressors (Pits and CtBP). Early online in Genetics Society of America. Congrats Joep, Lucas Lucas Dent, Colin and Shu. #Hippo #Drosophila doi.org/10.1534/geneti…
Very fortunate to have been awarded an NHMRC Investigator grant. A huge thanks to the lab and my colleagues. An 87% failure rate is a horrible stat. We must find a way to increase funding for Australian science, especially #basicresearch @GregHuntMP Peter Mac Cancer Centre Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute
For Peter Mac Research postdoc, Dr Francesca Froldi, studying development is not only fascinating, but also vital to better understand and treat diseases such as cancer. Read Francesca's 'Tale' in this month's #BenchandBeyond 👉petermac.org/research/doing…
Cancer Cell asked ‘How best do we improve outcomes for cancer patients’ - for what it’s worth here is my 2 pennies worth of thoughts!
Thrilled and humbled to have 'What Goes Wrong in Cancer' officially selected for the Melbourne Documentary Film Festival Peter Mac Cancer Centre Peter Mac Research The 10th Melbourne Doc Fest / Naarm Doco Film Fest
Cells use their machinery to multitask. Here Jonathan Pojer finds 2 parts of the Hippo Swiss army knife that control cell fate as well as organ growth. First 1st author paper for Jonathan - congratulations! Peter Mac Research Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute biorxiv.org/content/10.110…
Like humans, flies detect colour via specialised cells in the eye. Here, Jonathan Pojer finds new ways by which the Hippo tumour suppressor pathway is repurposed to control the fate of light-sensing cells in the fly eye Peter Mac Research Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute zpr.io/RSS9R
