Grimes lab
  • Home
  • Research Funding
  • Members Alumni
  • Publications
  • Lab News News archive
  • Teaching
  • Protocols Useful Links
  • Contact Info Join Us
Grimes lab
  • Home/
  • Research/
    • Research
    • Funding
  • People/
    • Members
    • Alumni
  • Publications/
  • Lab News/
    • Lab News
    • News archive
  • Teaching/
  • Resources/
    • Protocols
    • Useful Links
  • Contact/
    • Contact Info
    • Join Us
Grimes lab

News

Grimes lab
  • Home/
  • Research/
    • Research
    • Funding
  • People/
    • Members
    • Alumni
  • Publications/
  • Lab News/
    • Lab News
    • News archive
  • Teaching/
  • Resources/
    • Protocols
    • Useful Links
  • Contact/
    • Contact Info
    • Join Us
June 01, 2020

June 2020: Sam is awarded a fellowship

June 01, 2020/ Daniel Grimes
June 01, 2020/ Daniel Grimes/

Daniel Grimes

  • July 2020: Review article on cilia ...
  • April 2020: Dan is co-organizing a ...
  • Home/
  • Research/
    • Research
    • Funding
  • People/
    • Members
    • Alumni
  • Publications/
  • Lab News/
    • Lab News
    • News archive
  • Teaching/
  • Resources/
    • Protocols
    • Useful Links
  • Contact/
    • Contact Info
    • Join Us

Grimes lab

Many features of vertebrate bodies, such as the skeleton and the limbs, display symmetry between left and right. By contrast, the internal organs exhibit left-right asymmetries in their position and structure.


In the Grimes lab, we use genetic, genomic, and imaging procedures to understand the basis of these symmetries and asymmetries during development and growth. We are also interested in how they contribute to human diseases such as birth defects and scoliosis.


For our work, we primarily use the zebrafish model organism.

BordoPerfect.png
 
Footer logo.001.png