Arthur Michaut

EpiCure is a tool for curating epithelial segmentation errors in 2D movies, improving accuracy and efficiency in single-cell dynamics analysis.

The paper shows that sparse mesenchymal networks behave like a fluid under tension, driven by contact inhibition of locomotion, and identifies this as a new tissue behavior with implications for development and tumorigenesis.

The paper measures active forces and material properties in developing quail embryos, revealing elastic and viscous behavior under active regulation and the role of cell division in tissue fluidization.

The paper investigates how tension during epiboly drives morphological changes in avian extra-embryonic cells, leading to the formation of the primitive streak.

The paper shows that active tissue expansion, driven by FGF signaling and HA production, propels vertebrate body elongation without relying on cell proliferation.

This paper introduces TiFM, a technique for measuring and applying forces to small tissues in early chicken embryos, showing it can capture stress dynamics and alter morphogenetic processes.

This study shows that cells in the anterior primitive streak of chicken embryos contribute to both neural and mesodermal lineages, with bipotential fate delayed and maintained by specific proliferation and ingression patterns.

The paper identifies a human segmentation clock by showing human PSM cells exhibit Notch and YAP-dependent oscillations of HES7 with a 5-hour period.

The paper shows that Retinoic Acid signaling, specifically through Rere, controls brain asymmetry and handedness in zebrafish and mouse.