As promised, Epernicus.com is happy to announce the winners of our first One Figure contest, recognizing the ten people whose Figures have been complimented the greatest number of times in the month preceding Marie Curie’s birthday (Nov 7). This year’s winners will each receive a (BPA-free Camelback) Epernicus water bottle. Our congratulations go to:
- Samuel Tia (UC Berkeley, UCSF)
- Duc Dong (Burnham Institute)
- Jeffrey Karp (Brigham and Women’s Hospital)
- Anthony Schillmiller (Michigan State University)
- Vanessa Horner (Emory University)
- Amanda Nottke (Harvard Medical School)
- Matthew Hutchings (University of East Anglia)
- Franz Gruswitz (UCSF)
- Jasenka Memisevic (University of Missouri)
- Maria Cristina Palmieri (Helmholtz Zentrum Muenchen)
Here’s a sampling of the winning figures:
(A) “Developing zebrafish pancreas and liver” – Duc Dong
(B) “A 10.5 day old mouse embryo, stained to show canonical Wnt signaling. Wnt signaling is seen here in the forebrain, midbrain, limb buds, and neural tube.” – Vanessa Horner
(C) “Obstruction of the ammonia channel by the T-loop of GlnK as determined by the 1.96 Angstrom crystal structure 2NS1. “ – Franz Gurswitz
(D) “Gecko Feet” – Jeff Karp
(E) “Nitric Oxide production in Arabidopsis taliana mitochondria” – Maria Cristina Palmieri
Thanks to everyone who complimented these figures, and to the hundreds of members who have put up One Figures of their own. We hope you will agree that these figures are a great way to share something special about your work. You can add one to your profile under the Edit Profile tab. And browse the latest, most complimented, or in-your-network One Figures in the One Figure Gallery.
