Highlights of the BMC Series – June 2024
How did birds evolve? Can historic blood spots help us understand human epidemiology? Is recycling organic materials a better alternative to green ammonia? How… Read more »
Marie obtained her PhD at the University of Vienna in collaboration with the University of Hawaii, where she studied the evolution of the cephalopod body plan. From there she was recruited to the Italian Institute of Technology in Genova, Italy to examine the development and regeneration of the octopus muscular arm. Her new found interest in regenerative biology eventually drew her back to the US, where she studied tendon regeneration in zebrafish at the Mass General Hospital and Harvard Medical School in Boston. Marie joined the BMC series as an Associate Editor in 2022. She is passionate about science communication and the well-being of our planet.
Latest posts by Marie-Therese Nödl (see all)
- Highlights of the BMC Series – June 2024 - 22nd July 2024
- Highlights of the BMC Series – November 2023 - 22nd December 2023
- BMC Environmental Science is now open for submissions! - 1st December 2023
Highlights of the BMC Series – November 2023
Can telehealth help to reliably diagnose autism spectrum disorder in children? How does climate change impact the habitat and conservation efforts of geladas?… Read more »
BMC Environmental Science is now open for submissions!
We are pleased to introduce BMC Environmental Science, an important and timely addition to the BMC Series portfolio. The BMC Series is widely recognized for its… Read more »
BMC Environmental Science: the BMC Series’ interdisciplinary approach towards a sustainable future
The BMC Series is delighted to announce the upcoming launch of BMC Environmental Science – a unique interdisciplinary journal dedicated to advancing our… Read more »
Highlights of the BMC Series – February 2023
What do HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis implants look like, that women would actually use? Which transcriptional changes led to the evolution of C4 photosynthesis?… Read more »