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Parichy Lab | Dave Parichy

@dparichy.bsky.social

developmental genetics, genomics of adult traits and evolution | zebrafish, danios, guppy, wrasses, mandarin fish | neural crest, stem cells, pigment, skin | University of Virginia Biology | parichylab.org | #DevBio #EvoDevo #NeuralCrest

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Parichy Lab | Dave Parichy@dparichy.bsky.social · 7d ago

We are really excited about this great opportunity for a Core leader in the Department of Biology at UVA. jobs.virginia.edu/us/en/job/R0...

Genomics and Multi-omics Senior Laboratory Research Specialist, Biology in Charlottesville, Virginia, United States of America | Research at University of Virginia

Apply for Genomics and Multi-omics Senior Laboratory Research Specialist, Biology job with University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia, United States of America. Research at University of Virg...

jobs.virginia.edu

Parichy Lab | Dave Parichy@dparichy.bsky.social · 3mo ago

After about 10 years, decided it was time for a website overhaul to better represent the range of questions and systems in the lab these days (and show more movies!). www.parichylab.org

Home | Evolution and Development of Adult Form

How do genomes build adult organisms? The Parichy Lab at UVA — developmental genetics, evolution, regeneration, environment, and disease, studied through pigmentation, skin, and other traits of zebraf...

parichylab.org

Mark Peifer (He, him)@peiferlabunc.bsky.social · 7mo ago

Worth a read--the DEI scrubbing, while disappointing, is perhaps not surprising , but substantially inflating his publication record.....

On page 9 of Beardsley’s CV, he claims to have “Published over 70 peer-reviewed and/or edited articles, books, research papers …” We reviewed Appendix A, where Beardsley lists numerous items under “Peer-Reviewed and/or Edited Articles and Books.” We counted the entries. Excluding op-eds, there are 32 entries, not “over 70.” If you add the eight op-eds, the total is 40 publications. Perhaps there are some papers that he chose not to include on the CV. If so, why? More concerning than Beardsley’s inability to count is his claim regarding published peer-reviewed articles. We found no entries in academic, peer-reviewed journals. All but one of the articles he cites appeared in McKinsey Quarterly or the World Economic Forum’s Global Information Technology Report, neither of which are academic peer-reviewed journals. Beardsley addresses this concern in a note, explaining that McKinsey Quarterly pieces are “subject to peer review, including by Nobel laureates,” and that internal research publications were “subject to peer review before being made available to colleagues and clients.”
jamelle@jamellebouie.net · 7mo ago

This seems to strongly suggest that the incoming president of UVA doctored his CV to the edge of outright dishonesty, and that the most recent changes came months before Jim Ryan was forced, as if they were made in anticipation in Ryan’s removal. augustafreepress.com/news/vanishi...

Parichy Lab | Dave Parichy@dparichy.bsky.social · last yr.

Huge congrats to Ray Keller on his election to the National Academy of Sciences! Ray isn’t on Bluesky but that shouldn’t stop anyone from letting him know how well deserved this is, or the impact he’s had generally. Certainly his work was a major reason I ended up in dev bio.

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Parichy Lab | Dave Parichy@dparichy.bsky.social · last yr.

Cool paper out from former lab member Braedan McCluskey’s dissertation, with John Postlethwait. Shows role of hybridization in zebrafish genome evolution. Interesting implications for pigment pattern evolution. academic.oup.com/g3journal/ar...

The hybrid history of zebrafish

Abstract. Since the description of zebrafish (Danio rerio) in 1822, the identity of its closest living relative has been unclear. To address this problem,

academic.oup.com

Kai The Fish Guy@kaithefishguy.bsky.social · 2y ago

Cirrhilabrus hygroxerus, the Monsoon Fairy Wrasse Two in two days! I’m feeling generous. Ok I’m gonna speed run this one. Hygro = wet Xeros = dry Wet + dry = monsoon = weather profile of Darwin = type location of this species

A small species of fairy wrasse (a type of fish) with bright red pendulous pelvic fins. The body is bicolored - black above, silver below. The head is chestnut orange and the tail is scintillating blue.
Parichy Lab | Dave Parichy@dparichy.bsky.social · 2y ago

We have a new preprint out from postdoc Dylan Huang and collaborators on how black cells turn into white cells in zebrafish. biorxiv.org/cgi/content/...

Agouti and BMP signaling drive a naturally occurring fate conversion of melanophores to leucophores in zebrafish

The often-prominent pigment patterns of vertebrates are varied in form and function and depend on several types of pigment cells derived from embryonic neural crest or latent stem cells of neural cres...

biorxiv.org