Hayden Nunley

@haysconun.bsky.social

Oklahomo. Associate Research Scientist at #FlatironCCB. The opinions expressed are my own.

When tension increases, the nucleus escapes. New paper out in @natphys.nature.com. Check out Tom's thread for a summary 👇

Tom Golde@tomgolde.bsky.social · last mo.

New paper in @natphys.nature.com! We uncovered a stress adapation mechanism where keratin intermediate filaments in stretched epithelia undergo a supracellular bundling transition that uncages the nucleus. www.nature.com/articles/s41... @ibecbarcelona.eu, @upc.edu @qmul.bsky.social

Introducing MIMIC: a new foundation model trained natively across DNA, RNA and proteins. MIMIC is multimodal and generative: it can use structure, regulation, evolution, and experimental context to infer missing biology or design new sequences. 🧵⬇️

Really happy to see my PhD first-author paper published in @nature.com! I’m very grateful to have worked with such a great team. Huge thanks to Urša Uršič, Michael Staddon, and Jan Brugués, as well as the @brugueslab.bsky.social, and the @poldresden.bsky.social and @mpi-cbg.de community!

Brugues Lab@brugueslab.bsky.social · 8mo ago

Excited to share Alison's @alisonkickuth.bsky.social paper from the lab out in @nature.com this week! We uncovered how a mechanical ratchet mechanism drives cytokinesis in early #zebrafish embryos. Read more in this thread 🧵 and at www.nature.com/articles/s41... 🤩 @poldresden.bsky.social @mpi-cbg.de

It was a joy to co-organize this meeting. The work presented and discussed at the meeting was exceptional. The experimental methods for quantifying key aspects of germ cell development are getting better — and the time is ripe for proposing and testing mathematical modeling of these processes!

Flatiron Institute@flatironinstitute.org · 9mo ago

#FlatironCCB's recent ScoRe meeting highlighted quantitative experimental work and mathematical models for germ cell development and for early developmental stages post-fertilization. Thanks to all who joined us! #science #biology

group photo of people in an auditorium

Check out our latest issue where we interview Cassandra Extavour, who studies the evolution of the genetic mechanisms employed during early animal embryogenesis to specify cell fate, development, and differentiation at Harvard University. www.cell.com/current-biol...

Q & A

Interview with Cassandra Extavour, who studies the evolution of the genetic mechanisms employed during early animal embryogenesis to specify cell fate, development, and differentiation at Harvard Univ...

cell.com

Latest on Waddington Landscapes: Computational methods to fit dynamical landscapes directly to single cell data Applied to neural tube patterning shows morphogen-signalling landscapes can be linearly interpolated Connects interpretable landscape models with data www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...

Reconstructing Waddington's Landscape from Data

The development of a zygote into a functional organism requires that this single progenitor cell gives rise to numerous distinct cell types. Attempts to exhaustively tabulate the interactions within d...

biorxiv.org

Thrilled to share our work using live imaging to understand how Epiblast (future embryo proper) and Primitive Endoderm (future extraembryonic tissues) cell fates segregate in the preimplantation mouse embryo. Gargantuan effort led by amazing @rpkimyip.bsky.social, David Denberg and Denis Faerberg!

Belated post, but I really enjoyed working as a theory buddy with the Gladfelter lab at MBL physiology. Was refreshing to work on an array of beautiful problems in fungi and slime molds. These big, syncytial cells challenge preconceptions about cell cycles, distribution of resources, and more.

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