YES: Young Epigenetic Scientists club
YES (Young Epigenetic Scientists) is a club set up in February 2024 in the Epigenetics and Cell Fate Center that gathers Ph.D. students, Post-Docs, and Engineers driven by a common desire to explore life beyond academia. Recognizing the need to understand and prepare for the diverse career pathways available to us, we have come together to promote exchanges outside the academic field.
YES contacts:
Aim
The YES aims to promote the professional integration of young researchers and to encourage the establishment of networks with the private sector and other research sites in Paris. Our group provides a platform to share experiences, insights, and resources related to transitioning from academia to various professional domains.
Activities
- Share information about career path options
- Professional afterworks to meet people who have left academia
Next event
Monday, April 22, 2024 – Professional afterwork
Thursday, June 27, 2024 – 2024 Young Scientists Day (BFA-IJM-EDC) – https://epigenetics.u-paris.fr/event/yes-events/
Read more
New review: Unleashing XIST from X-chromosome inactivation
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...
EDC15: Fifteen Years of Epigenetics and Cell Fate
The Epigenetics and Cell Fate Center celebrates its fifteen years of existence on October 8, 2024. Come, and join us for this special day! This conference will look back on 15 years of scientific advances in the fields of epigenetics and cellular differentiation in...
Call for new Research Group Leaders
The Epigenetics and Cell Fate Centre is seeking to recruit two talented junior and/or senior group leaders.Download the call (.pdf) Download the application form (.doc) The Epigenetics and Cell Fate Centre is a leading institute exploring cell identity and...
Congratulations Dr Carrillo
Congratulations to Léo who defended his thesis work on " Exploring the link between X chromosome inactivation and the development of human extraembryonic tissues " . © Rougeulle team À lire aussi