The discovery that long noncoding RNAs (lncRNAs) are the most abundant gene class in the human genome has sparked significant research, particularly on Xist, a key RNA involved in X-chromosome inactivation. Recent studies have expanded our understanding of Xist’s molecular mechanisms, revealing novel and unconventional functions of its ribonucleoprotein (RNP) complex in gene silencing.
À lire aussi
Congratulations to Delphine and Julia for their research funding
Congratulations to Delphine Burlet on getting a postdoctoral grant from the Fondation de France and to Julia Roche Dupuy who obtained a fellowship from the HOB doctoral school to finance her PhD thesis. Delphine Burlet, Julia Roche Dupuy À lire aussi
Welcome to Annabelle, new post-doc in the team!
Annabelle joins the lab as a post-doctoral fellow. She completed her PhD at the University of Oxford under the supervision of Prof. Monika Gullerova. Her doctoral work focused on the role of small non-coding Y RNAs and the RNA-binding protein, YBX1, in intracellular...
Welcome to Orlane
Today, we welcome a new member to the team: Orlane. She's a student from the first year of the Brevet de Technicien Supérieur Biotechnologies en Recherche et Production (Two-year technical degree - Biotechnologies in Research and Production).Orlane will be working...
4th year PhD fellowships for Anaëlle
Congratulations to Anaëlle Azogui for obtaining a 4th year PhD fellowships from the "Fondation pour la recherche sur le cancer" (Fondation ARC). Read more