Jean lab

@jeanlab-uds.bsky.social

Cell biologist at the Université de Shebrooke, membrane trafficking, endosomes, Drosophila and microscopy enthusiast.

“A country that under-invests in basic research does not stop benefiting from science. It becomes more reliant on other systems to take the early risks, generate the foundational knowledge and shape the next generation of…advances.” Over reliance is bad #Canada 🧪 theconversation.com/to-lead-in-g...

To lead in global innovation, Canada must prioritize basic science

Canada must decide what kind of country it wants to be: One that generates new scientific knowledge, or one that waits for other nations’ discoveries.

theconversation.com

Scientists at Canadian institutions have long punched well above our weight despite low and stagnant funding. Spending a billion dollars on external recruitment while science here is starving is exactly what Harper got wrong about supporting research excellence in Canada.

Mark Carney@mark-carney.bsky.social · 8mo ago

Canada’s new government is investing big to attract world-class talent in science and technology — and become an innovation powerhouse.

Screenshot from an article of the Financial Post. The headline reads: Canada launches billion dollar plan to recruit top researchers.

We're looking for postdoctoral scholars to join our team in Vancouver 🇨🇦. We work on cell-based approaches aimed at curing type 1 diabetes. Bring your own ideas for projects or work on one that's already funded! More details here: www.nature.com/naturecareer...

Postdoctoral Research Fellow - Vancouver, British Columbia (CA) job with University of British Columbia Department of Surgery | 12837375

The successful candidate will work on a project developing cell-based therapies for those living with type 1 diabetes (T1D).

nature.com

For my first post on Bluesky, here is our BioID map of RAB GTPases! It was a collective effort from many in the lab initiated by Benoît, Raphaëlle, and Dominique and followed up extensively by Véronique! I'll happily share the associated data if anyone is interested. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...

A Proximity MAP of RAB GTPases

RAB GTPases are the most abundant family of small GTPases and regulate multiple aspects of membrane trafficking events, from cargo sorting to vesicle budding, transport, docking, and fusion. To regula...

biorxiv.org