News
2021
Many congratulations to Rebecca & co-authors - their manuscript "Locus-specific expression of transposable elements in single cells with CELLO-seq" has been published in Nature Biotechnology today!
Many congratulations to Joe who has finished 3rd in the 2021 Oxford Half marathon yesterday! Amazing achievement Joe!
8 OCTOBER
Many congratulations to Komal who has recieved the best talk prize at the Annual Postgraduate symposium that was held earlier this week!
22 SEPTEMBER
Many congratulations to Guifeng who has received an Award from the Medical Sciences Internal Fund (Pump Priming scheme) to support his research on the role of RBM15 and RNA m6A modification in physiological and pathological processes!
20 SEPTEMBER
A very warm welcome to our new Part II Biochemistry students Sophie Marlow, Lauryn McLean-Deaville and Jack Palmer.
17 SEPTEMBER
After 18 months of Zoom meetings we are finally together for our first in-person labmeeting in the brand new spacious meeting room.
Many congratulations to Komal who has won the best poster prize at the Annual Biochemistry Graduate Poster Symposium!
Many congratulations to Lisa on her graduation!
Joe has passed his viva today. Congratulations, Dr.Bowness!
"Acute depletion of METTL3 implicates N6-methyladenosine in alternative intron/exon inclusion in the nascent transcriptome" paper is out in Genome Research today! Many congratulations to Guifeng and all co-authors!
Many congratulations to Lisa, Heather and co-authors - their manuscript "Time-resolved structured illumination microscopy reveals key principles of Xist RNA spreading" has been published in Science today!
Many congratulations to Guifeng and co-authors - their manuscript "Acute depletion of METTL3 implicates N6-methyladenosine in alternative intron/exon inclusion in the nascent transcriptome" has been accepted for publication in Genome Research today!
We continue a long-running debate on the mechanism for Polycomb recruitment by mouse Xist RNA in our Developmental Cell letter that has been published today. Our perspective is that direct de novo recruitment is solely attributable to hnRNPK binding Xist repeats B + C and that repeat A only affects Polycomb recruitment indirectly.
Link to the letter can be found here