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

Cambridge, UK
Issue 17 is now complete! Cover: A wild-caught female Paryhale stained with phalloidin & DAPI, imaged by Natália Heloísa de Oliveira, Fernanda Salce & Federica Salatiello at the 2025 @DevBioQuintay, winning the Node image competition. thenode.biologists.com/winne…
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Development is trusted. Our journal has a strong reputation for publishing high-quality, robust science that is widely accepted. Development papers stand the test of time. This means you can be proud of your Development paper. More reasons to publish: journals.biologists.com/dev/…
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Development retweeted
Influential articles from 2024 A subject collection compiling a selection of articles that represent the most-read and discussed publications in Development, all now free to read. Topics range from climate change to ageing. Browse now: journals.biologists.com/dev/…
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AS2 keeps the #Arabidopsis leaf flat and stress-free This Research Highlight showcases work by Ayami Nakagawa, Chiyoko Machida and colleagues. journals.biologists.com/dev/…
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To learn more about this work and the people behind it, we talked to Chiyoko Machida and Ayami Nakagawa. journals.biologists.com/dev/…
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Issue 17 is now complete! Cover: A wild-caught female Paryhale stained with phalloidin & DAPI, imaged by Natália Heloísa de Oliveira, Fernanda Salce & Federica Salatiello at the 2025 @DevBioQuintay, winning the Node image competition. thenode.biologists.com/winne…
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Also in Issue 17: 🔹 2 research highlights 🔹 3 'In preprints' articles 🔹 4 'Pathway to Independence' interviews 🔹 2 'People behind the paper' interviews journals.biologists.com/dev/…
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Development is at the heart of our community, created by scientists for scientists. The leading #devbio journal for over 70 years, Development covers a broad range of in vivo research organisms and in vitro systems. See more reasons to publish: journals.biologists.com/dev/…
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Pathway to Independence – an interview with Yamini Ravichandran In this interview, @yamini_ravichan discusses her work focusing on understanding tissue-scale processes, regeneration and morphogenesis. doi.org/10.1242/dev.205942
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Mechanical feedback coordinates elongation across the notochord This Research Highlight showcases work by Carlos Camacho-Macorra, @Osvaldo_Chara, Benjamin Steventon and colleagues from @GeneticsCam. journals.biologists.com/dev/…
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To learn more about this work and the people behind it, we talked to Carlos Camacho-Macorra and Benjamin Steventon. journals.biologists.com/dev/…
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Replying to @Dev_journal
@Dev_journal invites you to submit your latest research to their upcoming Special Issue – Human Development. This issue will be coordinated by Guest Editor Hongmei Wang (Institute of Zoology, CAS, China) alongside their team of research-active Editors. tinyurl.com/5n6dxhma
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Pathway to Independence – an interview with Jessica Perochon In this interview, Jessica discusses her research at the intersection of developmental biology and regenerative medicine, as well as her future plans. doi.org/10.1242/dev.206026
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This article was commissioned by Gwendolyn K. Kirschner @GwenKirschner, part of our first group of Preprint Editors, responsible for handling our 'In preprints' articles.
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Pathway to Independence – an interview with Nikhil Mishra In this interview, @NMishra_bio discusses the evolution of his research interests from subcellular beginnings to whole-organism questions, and the pedagogical importance of scientific security. doi.org/10.1242/dev.206049
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In preprints – compression rather than loss drives duckweed miniaturisation Dylan Jones explores how a recent #preprint by Ware, @Bishopp_Lab & co shows that duckweeds may provide a powerful model for understanding plant miniaturisation. doi.org/10.1242/dev.205947
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This article was commissioned by Gwendolyn K. Kirschner @GwenKirschner, part of our first group of Preprint Editors, responsible for handling our 'In preprints' articles.
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"Reviewers usually provide insightful, thorough analyses that go beyond superficial comments to offer meaningful scientific dialogue." Read this recent Editorial from Development's Editors reflecting on the value of peer review. #PRW2026 doi.org/10.1242/dev.205432
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