Marina Stoilova

@stoilovamarina.bsky.social

🪼 Cnerdarian studying evolution and development in all things squishy and stingy | Cartwright Lab PhD Candidate & Self Graduate Fellow @ KU | Scientific SCUBA Diver | UCSB CCS Alum | she/her

If you are looking for a PhD and interested in invertebrate neurobiology, sensory ecology, or shrimp that use shock waves as weapons, the lab I’m in has a funded PhD student position! Awesome lab with a great PI! Feel free to DM me with questions, please share widely! www.kingston-lab.com

KINGSTON LAB

In the Kingston lab, we use integrative and comparative approaches to address fundamental questions on the neurobiology and sensory physiology that guides invertebrate behavior. We employ marine...

kingston-lab.com

🌊With the Fall semester upon us, it's time to start thinking about recruiting/applying to grad school for 2027. If you are a marine scientist looking for a graduate student, I've created a form where you can add your name and other info: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F... Please share widely! (1/2)

Oceanography MS/PhD Positions for Fall 2027

This is an effort to collect the **contact information of potential advisors** for MS/PhD students in Oceanography. Please note that if you answer **you are agreeing to have your contact information...

docs.google.com

"Pick a small field, one you are excited about. It can be challenging, but you get to discover new things all the time & make important contributions to broader scientific knowledge. For me, it has made my work fulfilling & a lot of fun." Lovely Q&A with @gelatinoussting.bsky.social 🪼🪸 #cnidaria 🦑

Stowers Institute@stowersinstitute.bsky.social · 2mo ago

🪼Jellyfish and anemones sting using some of the most complex cell-based venom systems in the animal kingdom. @mgstowers.bsky.social Lab postdoc @gelatinoussting.bsky.social is decoding how these stinging cells form, work rooted in 500+ million years of #evolution. 🔗Read more: bit.ly/3SsB74n

Please share with any recent college grads you know who are interested in using genetic tools in non-model organisms (🪼), sensory/neurobiology, or confocal microscopy. In addition to research mentorship, the students will have access to excellent professional development resources through OASiS 🦑🧪🧬

Paulyn Cartwright@pcart.bsky.social · 3mo ago

We would love to host a post-bacc in our lab to work on mechanisms of neural signaling in a cnidarian model system.

Please share with any recent college grads you know who are interested in using genetic tools in non-model organisms (🪼), sensory/neurobiology, or confocal microscopy. In addition to research mentorship, the students will have access to excellent professional development resources through OASiS 🦑🧪🧬

Paulyn Cartwright@pcart.bsky.social · 3mo ago

We would love to host a post-bacc in our lab to work on mechanisms of neural signaling in a cnidarian model system.

Hi Cnidarian Enthusiasts! Friendly reminder that Cnidofest 2026 will take place at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, MA, September 23-27. The abstract submission deadline is July 1 and the registration deadline is September 2. Submit and find full details at www.cnidofest.org

Cnidofest

Cnidofest is a biennial meeting of scientists interested in developing and using cnidarians as model systems to study molecular and cellular biology, developmental biology, neurobiology, and comparati...

cnidofest.org

🚨🦐🚨🦐🚨🦐🚨 This is a Shrimp ALERT 🚨🦐🚨🦐🚨🦐🚨 Anyone who buys a shirt in the final day of our pre-sale gets entered to win a shrimp plate, handmade by the shrimp artist The 666 Cat! These shirts fund science education in Philly & are cool as hell. It's last call for shrimp! Get one at SquidFacts.net

a shrimp sweats on a square 4 inch platea cream colored t-shirt with a bunch of shrimp all over it. It's titled "Shrimp City (& friends)" with himbo shrimp, yeti shrimp, mantis shrimp, pistol shrimp, and a hermit crab living in a skull

I cannot believe our research on anglerfishes and their infamous lures is featured in National Geographic! I get so excited when I see these weirdos, and I light up when I can share their weirdness with anyone. 🌊🦑🧪🦇 Check it out here: www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/arti...

Inside the extremely bizarre sex lives of anglerfish

The fish, who live in pitch-black darkness, likely use their bioluminescent lures to find mates. Males then attach themselves to the females—and never let go.

nationalgeographic.com

These images show live embryos of animals (jellyfish, crustacean, worm, sea urchin, sea squirt, beetle) and one of animals closest single-celled relatives. They were captured taking advantage of fluorescent proteins localised on the outer membrane of cells, allowing us to observe cell outlines. 1/9

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