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Development is a leading research journal in the field of developmental biology, covering stem cells, regeneration, evodevo, epigenetics, morphogenesis and more

Cambridge, UK
Joined February 2010
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Transitions in development – an interview with Agathe Chaigne We spoke with @AgChaigne about her journey to becoming a group leader, her wide-ranging interests & how a combination of curiosity, persistence & serendipity has shaped her scientific career. doi.org/10.1242/dev.206197
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Send your manuscript to be handled by our expert Editors, Dominique Bergmann @stanfordstomata and Susana Coelho. tinyurl.com/53twkbhc
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Submit to our upcoming special issue on plant and algae development by 1 December 2026. 🌿 We welcome submissions on how development is regulated by the environment, including symbiosis, light- and temperature-based signalling, and stress responses. tinyurl.com/53twkbhc
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Development supports our scientific community We strive to promote early-career researchers through our interview series, as well as through our Pathway to Independence (PI) programme and Travelling Fellowships - schemes with real impact.
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PAX6 makes the call: excitatory fate in the human cortex This Research Highlight showcases work by Wai Kit Chan and colleagues. journals.biologists.com/dev/…
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Submit your research to our special issue, Plant and Algae Development. Edited by @stanfordstomata & Susana Coelho, we welcome submissions on studying the interface between development and the environment. Extended deadline: 1 December 2026. tinyurl.com/53twkbhc
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Modelling plant stem cells: evolution, development and regeneration García-Gómez, Vroomans & co highlight the need to integrate experimental & computational plant research to deepen our understanding of plant stem cells beyond Arabidopsis thaliana. doi.org/10.1242/dev.205908
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Development wants to help you publish If papers don’t meet our acceptance criteria, our straightforward manuscript-transfer option allows you to transfer your manuscript to @BiologyOpen for a rapid publication decision. More reasons to publish: journals.biologists.com/dev/…
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The #DevBio and #StemCell community has suffered tragic personal and scientific losses this week with the passing of Marta Shahbazi Alonso & Tamara González Costa. We join our many colleagues in extending our deepest condolences to their families, friends and colleagues.
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Our hearts and thoughts are with their families, friends and colleagues during this painfully difficult and anxious time.
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We are deeply concerned to hear that two of our colleagues, Tamara González Costa and Marta Shahbazi, remain officially missing following the tragic train accident in Spain on Wednesday.
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Also in Issue 20: 🔹 1 Perspective from our Pathway to Independence Fellows on the next generation of #DevBio 🔹 1 Review on mechano-metabolic control of multicellular morphogenesis journals.biologists.com/dev/…
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Also in Issue 20: 🔹 2 research highlights 🔹 2 'In preprints' articles 🔹 1 interview with Wolpert Medal winner Neil Vargesson 🔹 2 'People behind the paper' interviews journals.biologists.com/dev/…
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Issue 20 is now complete! Cover: 3D rendering of E11.5 mouse embryonic foregut organs (stomach, pancreatic buds and duodenum) labelled with mucin 1. Mucin 1 labels the apical surface of the lumens of the developing ductal network of the pancreas. doi.org/10.1242/dev.205842
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Development gives you more It's free to publish with us − no page charges, no colour charges, no hidden fees and papers become free to read after 12 months. Our Read & Publish agreements with over 1,000 institutions allow authors to choose Open Access without fees.
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