Ollie Inge
@oliveringe.bsky.social
160 followers 300 following 11 posts
Postdoctoral Research Assistant - Quantitative Stem Cell Biology Lab (Santos Lab) at The Francis Crick Institute. Single-cell dynamics, signalling and lineage specification during human development.
Posts Media Videos Starter Packs
Reposted by Ollie Inge
katherine-brown.bsky.social
Very saddened to hear of John Gurdon’s passing. I’ve been lucky enough to interact with him at multiple points through my career - from undergrad lectures, through his position as former Chair of @biologists.bsky.social’s Board of Directors, and as an author at @dev-journal.bsky.social.
Nobel Laureate Professor Sir John Gurdon dies aged 92
It is with great sadness that the University shares the news of the death of Professor Sir John Gurdon, founder of the Gurdon Institute.
www.cam.ac.uk
Reposted by Ollie Inge
alexisbarr.bsky.social
Just over one week until this opportunity closes!

If you’re an ambitious computational scientist looking for a Postdoc position, apply now
alexisbarr.bsky.social
@mariasecrier.bsky.social & I are looking for an enthusiastic & excellent data scientist for a 4-year postdoc to understand cell cycle dysregulation in cancer.

Deadline 15th October. Get in touch if you have any questions.

Please repost!

More details:
www.imperial.ac.uk/jobs/search-...
Description
Please note that job descriptions are not exhaustive, and you may be asked to take on additional duties that align with the key responsibilities ment...
www.imperial.ac.uk
Reposted by Ollie Inge
fabiantheis.bsky.social
🚀 Excited to share scPortrait! Led by Sophia Mädler & Niklas Schmacke w/ the Mann lab — a new @scverse tool for standardized single-cell image data. Enables ML-ready extraction, >1B cell processing, cross-omics, & cancer macrophage insights.
🔗 www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
Reposted by Ollie Inge
santoslab.bsky.social
Farewell dinner for @oliveringe.bsky.social with our wonderful Santos lab family. Ollie was our 1st Crick PhD student! Lots to celebrate and many fun memories. We are so grateful to have had Ollie in the lab and cannot wait to see what’s next for him in the Morris lab at Harvard! Best of luck,Ollie!
Reposted by Ollie Inge
alexisbarr.bsky.social
@mariasecrier.bsky.social & I are looking for an enthusiastic & excellent data scientist for a 4-year postdoc to understand cell cycle dysregulation in cancer.

Deadline 15th October. Get in touch if you have any questions.

Please repost!

More details:
www.imperial.ac.uk/jobs/search-...
Description
Please note that job descriptions are not exhaustive, and you may be asked to take on additional duties that align with the key responsibilities ment...
www.imperial.ac.uk
Reposted by Ollie Inge
santoslab.bsky.social
This is Mirjam, Santos Lab’ PhD student presenting her work at the EMBL meeting on Developmental Metabolism 🫶. Conference was incredible and Mirjam had an amazing time!
oliveringe.bsky.social
3/3 I will be starting as a postdoc fellow this autumn at @massgeneralbrigham.bsky.social and @harvardmed.bsky.social with Samantha A. Morris.
oliveringe.bsky.social
2/3 Special thank you to my supervisor Silvia, her continued mentorship and support throughout the PhD and onto my next step. 🙏
oliveringe.bsky.social
1/3 After 6+ years at @crick.ac.uk I split my last cells and hung up my lab coat! Thank you to the brilliant community from fellow PhDs/Postdocs, LOAs, STPs, academic training team and to all past/present @santoslab.bsky.social members. My Crick journey would not have been the same without you all!
Reposted by Ollie Inge
stemcellpodcast.com
Drs. @dbenzinger.bsky.social‬ and @jamesbriscoe.bsky.social at the @crick.ac.uk established an #optogenetic system for the precise spatiotemporal control in vitro of Sonic hedgehog morphogen production. 🦔

📄 - https://bit.ly/3Vxf0rf
🎙️ - https://bit.ly/3JWWpT9
oliveringe.bsky.social
7/7 🙏Thank you so much for my brilliant co-authors and collaborators including @eliascopin.bsky.social @borzogharibi.bsky.social @jcornwallscoones.bsky.social @jamesbriscoe.bsky.social and my PhD supervisor @santoslab.bsky.social for helping at each step of the way.
oliveringe.bsky.social
6/7 Overall, this work demonstrates that distinct cell identities can arise through different developmental trajectories coordinated by combinatorial signalling.
oliveringe.bsky.social
5/7 When varying signalling conditions and measuring the proportion of endoderm cells from different paths, we found that the choice between routes to endoderm depends on the specific combination of BMP4 and Activin signals that cells are exposed to ⚖️.
oliveringe.bsky.social
4/7 Despite divergent origins we found that endoderm cells derived from different routes have the same developmental potential to form downstream cell types 🧫.
oliveringe.bsky.social
3/7 🔬Using single-cell transcriptomics as well as live-cell imaging of engineered hESCs, we measured individual gene expression histories and found that human endoderm arises from two distinct developmental trajectories: a direct path and an indirect one through a FOXC1+ progenitor state.
oliveringe.bsky.social
2/7 🔢 Pairing quantitative measurements of cell fate proportions in response to signalling combinations and mathematical modelling we found that hESC differentiation was best captured by cell state transitions including multiple paths to terminal fates.
Reposted by Ollie Inge
jamesbriscoe.bsky.social
Latest on Waddington Landscapes: Computational methods to fit dynamical landscapes directly to single cell data

Applied to neural tube patterning shows morphogen-signalling landscapes can be linearly interpolated

Connects interpretable landscape models with data

www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
Reconstructing Waddington's Landscape from Data
The development of a zygote into a functional organism requires that this single progenitor cell gives rise to numerous distinct cell types. Attempts to exhaustively tabulate the interactions within d...
www.biorxiv.org
Reposted by Ollie Inge
tobyandrews.bsky.social
Thrilled to bits to see our latest work online in Dev Cell! 🥳

We wanted to know how cells build functional organs with precision🫀🫁📏 Here we show how coupling of cell shape and organ function fine tunes the form and contractile power of the developing #zebrafish heart 1/n

tinyurl.com/cell-stretch
Mechanochemical coupling of cell shape and organ function optimizes heart size and contractile efficiency in zebrafish
Andrews et al. demonstrate that multiscale feedback between mechanical and chemical cues builds a functional heart to support zebrafish embryonic life. Cell recruitment and organ-scale forces drive tr...
tinyurl.com
Reposted by Ollie Inge
barttheeuwes.bsky.social
So happy to finally see this work published! We reveal that an in vitro system mimics specification of extra-embryonic mesoderm into the visceral yolk-sac and allantois, and use this model alongside in vivo experiments to study the role of Eomes and T in these tissues. Big thanks to all co-authors 🥳
bertiegottgens.bsky.social
Collaborative science is just so much fun! From our brilliant collaboration with Liz Robertson from @dunnschool.bsky.social; embryology, single cell omics and computational biology deliver new insights into the intricacies of blood and endothelial development. www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
Reposted by Ollie Inge
jamesbriscoe.bsky.social
New work with Saunders & Charras labs

Physical boundaries guide cell fate decisions during human trunk development

Reaction Diffusion model shows how geometry shapes biology with TBXT expression forming consistent domains regardless of colony size & shape

www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
Boundary constraints can determine pattern emergence
The robust patterning of cell fates during embryonic development requires precise coordination of signalling gradients within defined spatial constraints. Using a geometrically confined in vitro syste...
www.biorxiv.org