Vincent

@vdion.bsky.social

Prof of DNA repair and neurodegeneration at the UK DRI at Cardiff university. Huntington’s disease Myotonic dystrophy and others

I’ll say it again because it is important. American scientists will not en masse leave the US. This is for several reasons. Here are a few. For those already on the fence, we are recruiting a new centre director. www.ukdri.ac.uk/vacancies/ce...

Centre Director, UK DRI at Cardiff

The UK Dementia Research Institute (UK DRI), principally funded by the Medical Research Council (MRC), and Cardiff University are seeking to appoint an outstanding established academic to a new Chair ...

ukdri.ac.uk

If you have been affected by the fires in LA, or are concerned about your ability to keep precious Drosophila strains going during the latest funding crisis, we will host your strains as a backup. Please email me. Please amplify. If you are also able to host fly strains, add your name as well.

I don’t think many of my American scientist friends will leave the US despite the recent political changes affecting the NIH. But if they were interested, they should apply to become centre director here in Cardiff! www.ukdri.ac.uk/vacancies/ce...

Centre Director, UK DRI at Cardiff

The UK Dementia Research Institute (UK DRI), principally funded by the Medical Research Council (MRC), and Cardiff University are seeking to appoint an outstanding established academic to a new Chair ...

ukdri.ac.uk

Another week, another great paper! Kudos to the amazing grad student, Chiara Masnovo who single-handedly initiated and led the project, and arranged a terrific collaboration with the Aharoni lab from Ben-Gurion University, and to the great members of the two labs. www.nature.com/articles/s41...?

Stabilization of expandable DNA repeats by the replication factor Mcm10 promotes cell viability - Nature Communications

DNA repeats can lengthen or shorten during their replication, which may lead to a human disease. Here, the authors discovered that an essential replication protein, Mcm10, counteracts instability of G...

nature.com

Mcm10 — an important replication and elongation factor, counteracts repeat instability and ensures survival of yeast cells containing large homopurine homopyrimidine repeats, such as GAA associated with Friedreich’s Ataxia and AAGGG associated with CANVAS. 🧬 @natureportfolio.bsky.social

Stabilization of expandable DNA repeats by the replication factor Mcm10 promotes cell viability

Nature Communications - DNA repeats can lengthen or shorten during their replication, which may lead to a human disease. Here, the authors discovered that an essential replication protein, Mcm10,...

rdcu.be