Stephen Methot

@smethot.bsky.social

SNF Ambizione Fellow at the FMI in Basel, Switzerland. Studying how dynamic chromatin regulates development. https://methstep.github.io/

We’re excited to host the next TriRhena Gene Regulation Club on November 5! Attendance is free, but registration (by October 20) is mandatory 👇🏽

Max Planck Institute of Immunobiology and Epigenetics@mpi-ie.bsky.social · 10mo ago

👉 The next TriRhena Gene Regulation Club takes place at the Friedrich Miescher Institute @fmiscience.bsky.social in Basel. 📅 Nov. 5th, 2025 (14:00-20:00) 📌 FMI, Basel ✍️ Registration deadline: Oct. 20th, 2025 Attendance is free 💸 , but registration mandatory: www.ie-freiburg.mpg.de/gene-regulat...

I am excited to announce that we are looking for a Lab Manager @fmiscience.bsky.social in Basel. If you want to be part of a growing team investigating development and tissue formation, and are enthusiastic about helping set up a new lab, please check out the role: www.fmi.ch/education-ca...

Friedrich Miescher Institute, open position

Friedrich Miescher Institute, open position

fmi.ch

FMI science@fmiscience.bsky.social · 11mo ago

🚨 Job Alert: we seek a Lab Manager for @juliabatki.bsky.social's new group (start Mar 2026), which will study cell fate regulation during organ development. Join the Batki's group to drive experiments & lab operations! Apply at: www.fmi.ch/education-ca...

I am excited to share that I will join the Friedrich Miescher Institute @fmiscience.bsky.social in Basel as a group leader, starting my lab in March 2026 🎉 We will explore cell fate regulation during organogenesis, with a focus on how cell elimination underlies the emergence of functional tissues.

Very excited to share the first preprint of the lab! We show that the nuclear pore protein TPR forms biomolecular condensates which keep heterochromatin away from the nuclear pore complexes and maintains global chromatin organization. Check it out, share it, tell us what you think!!

bioRxiv Cell Biology@biorxiv-cellbio.bsky.social · last yr.

Biomolecular condensates at the nuclear pore basket maintain global chromatin organization https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2025.07.18.665545v1