F-actin (green) and nuclear (blue) staining reveals the morphology of the wound edge.
Dye that labels reactive oxygen species (ROS) highlights the new tissues of the blastema in green/red.
Synapsin labeling (green) of the planarian anterior nervous system and brain.
F-actin (green) and nuclear (blue) staining reveals the morphology of the wound edge.
Lab Videos
2023
Dr. Beane was invited to talk about our research on reactive oxygen species and the use of WMF to promote stem cell gene expression and new tissue growth.
2022
Dr. Beane gave a talk to the University of Cambridge's Quantum Information Group on the use of weak magnetic fields (WMF) to manipulate tissue growth.
2021
2020
Dr. Beane was interviewed for inclusion in a pair of professional development videos on inquiry-based learning and CUREs (course-based undergraduate research experiences). This was the result of her work as participating faculty on a HHMI Science Education for Undergraduates grant. Produced by the Office of Faculty Development, Western Michigan University
Inquiry-Based Learning
Inquiry Labs & CUREs
2019
Explainer Video for Van Huizen et al., Science Advances article "Weak magnetic fields alter stem cell–mediated growth".
Produced by David Evans, Western Michigan University
2018
Distinguished Research and Creative Scholarship Award Video, through the Office of the Vice President of Research, Western Michigan University