A huge thanks to our collaborators and reviewers for offering their invaluable feedback as well! Read the article here.
Researchers from the Chan Lab at MBI demonstrate the importance of compressive stress exhibited by theca cells in healthy follicle maturation and surrounding support cells, suggesting a new perspective in understanding infertility.
Researchers from the Chan Lab at MBI develop a a novel method called quantitative micro-elastography to create detailed 3D maps of ovarian stiffness in mice—revealing crucial insights that could lead to new infertility treatments.
Congratulations to Kim Whye and Kosei for being selected for talks, and Boon Heng for winning the 'Best Poster' prize! Thanks to all who gave feedback on our work!
Looking forward to new collaborations in the future!
Our Amgen scholar, Wee Juin Shin, has been selected to present his work on ‘the Influence of substrate curvature on theca cell nematic flow’, at the Amgen Scholar Asia Symposium in Kyoto!
A huge thanks to Ling Wang from the Prevedel lab (EMBL Heidelberg) for helping us to set up this device!
The Chan Lab sits down with the Node for to chat about lab life (read here)!
Congratulations to the teams! (Read the publication here and the preprint here)
Congratulations to Kim Whye Leong for presenting excellent work at the Imaging Mouse Development Workshop held at EMBL Heidelberg from 2 to 5 Sept 2024. Thanks for all the feedback from the expert audience!
Daniel is a UROP intern who will be applying a machine learning approach to study follicle development.
A leading global university centred in Asia, NUS is Singapore's flagship university, offering a global approach to education and research with a focus on Asian perspectives and expertise.
One of four Research Centres of Excellence at NUS, MBI is working to identify, measure and describe how the forces for motility and morphogenesis are expressed at the molecular, cellular and tissue level.