Placental Sex Differences: Q&A with Amy Inkster
Amy Inkster is the 2019 winner of the Biology of Sex Differences Best Poster Prize at the recent OSSD meeting in May. This Q&A provides an overview of her… Read more »
I am currently a Journal Development Manager with BMC overseeing a porfolio of open access journals in the areas of cell biology, genetics, and microbiology. I have worked in academic publishing for more than 13 years and have a MA in animal behavior and conservation.
Latest posts by Rebecca Pearce (see all)
- Placental Sex Differences: Q&A with Amy Inkster - 9th September 2019
- Transposon Day Quiz: 2019 - 10th June 2019
- World Penguin Day quiz - 24th April 2019
Transposon Day Quiz: 2019
Time to once again test your TE knowledge with a quiz!
World Penguin Day quiz
Take our DNA Day quiz!
International Polar Bear Day Quiz
How much do you think you know about the great Nanook of the Arctic? Test your polar bear savvy in our International Polar Bear Day quiz compiled by editorial… Read more »
The viral content of human genomes is more variable than we thought
Parts of human DNA are of viral origin: many of them were inserted into the primordial genetic material of our ancestors many millions of years ago and have… Read more »
Breast Cancer Awareness Month: Highlighting Breast Cancer Research in Cell Biology and Genetics
In recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the Editors of our open access journals in cell biology and genetics have curated a compilation of recent… Read more »
Springer Nature launches Open data badges pilot
Springer Nature has launched a pilot program in which digital Open data badges are being awarded to articles to incentivize and reward open data sharing… Read more »
Transposon Day Quiz: How much do you know about the field’s founder, Barbara McClintock?
Barbara McClintock is widely recognized as the founder of the field of transposable elements research and the scientist who brought to light the significance of… Read more »
Could new epigenetic cancer treatments be impacting the future offspring?
New advances in epigenetic drugs are allowing new options for the treatment of cancer and other diseases--but could these new treatments possibly have long-term… Read more »