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An image of Drosophila eye discs and brain lobes taken during the ��������  in Quintay, Chile, in 2020 is the cover photo for the ���Ǵ���Development.

The image, taken by Tonatiuh Molina Villa, was selected by popular vote on , an international community site for developmental biologists.

Our 8th issue of 2021 is now complete!

The cover shows Drosophila eye discs and brain lobes, taken by Tonatiuh Molina Villa at the 2020 course, which was the winner of our cover competition on

— Development (@Dev_journal)

The Quintay Course is a compressed version of the ��������’s renowned Embryology course, which has been held at the �������� every summer since 1893. Aimed at graduate students and postdoctoral fellows, the course provides state-of-the-art research training in developmental biology using embryos from a variety of organisms, from sea urchins to chicks.

Learn more about the Practical Course on Developmental Biology:

Students Discover the �������� Magic in a Marine Lab Far from Woods Hole

How to Shape a Developmental Biologist? |The Node

Photo: Drosophila eye discs and brain lobes with all neurons in green (labelled using horse radish peroxidase), ganglion mother cells in red (labelled for Prospero), F-actin in magenta (labelled using phalloidin) and nuclei in blue (labelled using DAPI). This image was taken by Tonatiuh Molina Villa at the 2020 �������� Practical Course in Developmental Biology in Quintay, Chile, and was voted by readers of  as the winner of a Development cover competition. Courtesy: Development