Giacomo Gattoni

@giacomogattoni.bsky.social

Postdoctoral researcher in the Tosches lab at Columbia Uni | PhD in the Benito-Gutiérrez lab at Cambridge Uni | #Embryo2022 | Interested in and enchanted by brain evolution 🧠

1/ 🔬🧑‍💻 Tired of going back and forth between GUIs and code for your 3D image analysis needs? Would you like to keep your focus in one place (notebook), without sacrificing interactivity? Here’s a tool that can help!

I am thrilled to share our collaborative work @amphispacelab.bsky.social on the evolution of FoxQ2 genes, now out in @commsbio.nature.com! 🧬🥳 Thank you so much to everyone involved! 🤩 And please feel free to reach out if you have any question or comment!

Communications Biology@commsbio.nature.com · 7mo ago

How does a conserved transcription factor evolve? Phylogenetic and molecular analyses uncover three ancient FoxQ2 paralogs. @giacomogattoni.bsky.social @amphispacelab.bsky.social Learn more in this new Communications Biology article www.nature.com/articles/s42...

Wanna learn more about the origin and evolution of a really cool cell type AND look at the brains of chicken, salamander, zebrafish, bichir and skate, all in one paper? 🧠🧬🤩 Check out our new preprint on the evolution of Cajal-Retzius cells, led by Eli Gumnit!!

Maria Antonietta Tosches@matosches.bsky.social · last yr.

Excited to share our latest work on brain evolution, where we dive into the evolution of Cajal-Retzius cells! If you are interested in cell type evolution and cerebral cortex evo-devo, please read on… www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1... 🧵 1/7

For my first post on 🦋, I am incredibly excited to share that my PhD paper has been published in #ScienceAdvances! We compared the development of the anterior neuroectoderm to uncover how the chordate #forebrain evolved 🧠. Have a look at the summary 🧵 below! www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...

An ancient apical patterning system sets the position of the forebrain in chordates

A conserved Wnt-regulated molecular signature sets forebrain position and identity in chordates.

science.org