STEFANO DI TALIA, DUKE UNIVERSITY
The Di Talia laboratory develops live imaging and computational methods to probe the dynamics of the signaling pathways that control cell division during development and regeneration. They aim to uncover the dynamical principles that ensure that embryonic development and regeneration are regulated in a reliable manner. Their favorite model system is the Drosophila embryo. We have initiated collaborative projects on embryonic development of the mouse embryo and regeneration of zebrafish appendages.
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James H. Clark Center, Stanford University 318 Campus Drive Stanford, CA 94305 Phone: 650.724.3333
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