柚子视频Community Shares Research at Postdoctoral Symposium
柚子视频's annual Postdoctoral Symposium was held Tuesday, March 11. Postdocs, graduate students, research assistants, and post-bacs were invited to present their research to the 柚子视频community.
Over 20 presenters shared their work in the form of long talks, flash talks, and poster presentations. Attendees also enjoyed a career panel from professionals in a variety of fields and a pizza lunch in Swope.
ENGAGE Bio-Postbac Talia Marc (left) presents research on body axis development in sea stars and sea cucumbers to Senior Scientist Zoe Cardon. Credit: Alex Megerle
Periklis Paganos, a postdoctoral scientist in the Swartz lab, speaks on the pre-chordate origins of conserved ovarian cell types and regulatory systems. Credit: Alex Megerle
Jaqulin Wallace, a research assistant in the Morgan lab, presents research on synaptic vesicle docking and trafficking at a vertebrate synapse. Credit: Alex Megerle
Attendees at Tuesday's postdoctoral symposium line up for snacks and coffee during a break in the action in Rowe Lab. Credit: Alex Megerle
Tuesday's postdoctoral symposium broke for lunch at noon. Credit: Alex Megerle
Attendees to the postdoctoral symposium enjoyed a pizza lunch. Credit: Alex Megerle
Cookies were part of the spread at lunch on Tuesday. Credit: Alex Megerle
Jean-Phillipe Nicola脧 (Consulat General of France in Boston) and Sandra Sanchez (Framingham State University) during the career panel at Tuesday's postdoctoral symposium. Credit: Alex Megerle
From left to right: Erin Bryant (Sea Education Association), Michelle Collins (MassWildlife), Jean-Phillipe Nicola脧 (Consulat General of France in Boston), and Sandra Sanchez (Framingham State University) form a career panel. Credit: Alex Megerle
Noah Martin (center), a Ph.D. student working with the Rosenthal lab, presents research on RNA recoding in cephalopods to Henry Jacques, a research assistant in the Echeverri lab, and Beverly Naigles, a postdoctoral scientist in the Swartz lab. Credit: Alex Megerle
Paula Diaz Sanchez (left), a research assistant in the Rosenthal lab, presents research on adenosine deamination and protein recoding in cephalopods to Jennifer McCarthy-Taylor, a postdoctoral scientist in the Albertin lab. Credit: Alex Megerle