Watch a session from Development’s Journal Meeting, Unconventional and Emerging Experimental Organisms in Cell and Developmental Biology which was live on the Node Monday 18 September.

Navigating a research career with a disability

Images showing resources which can aid disabled researchers in the lab. Red Dycem tape enhances the grip of objects, such as this 500 ml bottle, making it easier to open bottles and lift heavier objects, and provides stability for fine motor tasks. The height-adjustable black armrest provides support at the lab bench. It can be used to provide stability during fine motor tasks (such as dissections) or decrease fatigue from repetitive tasks, such as pipetting.

Our two recent Perspectives articles explore the lived experiences of disabled scientists in our community. Kelsey L. Anbuhl and colleagues describe the lived experiences of five biologists who share the challenges and successes of undertaking a scientific career with a disability. Whereas Jack Darius Morgan reviews the literature exploring disabled scientists’ experiences in academia.

Focus on regeneration

Transverse sections of ventricles isolated from fish in the experiment illustrated in B, fluorescently stained for pS6 and F-actin. The areas that are shown at higher magnification are outlined. n≥5.

Tissue regeneration is a fascinating phenomenon, but the cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying regeneration remain incompletely understood. Here, Development has collated a series of articles showcasing some of the most recent advances in regenerative biology.

Keeping up with the Node: Lab meetings

Keep up with the Node 'Lab meeting' posts as the platform regularly highlights development and stem cell biology labs from across the globe and showcases research and researchers from the community. September featured the Kerosuo lab at the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research, read their 'Lab meeting' article here.

Read & Publish Open Access publishing: what authors say

We have had great feedback from authors who have benefitted from our Read & Publish agreement with their institution and have been able to publish Open Access with us without paying an APC. Read what they had to say.

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