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“There was one field of biology that I hated: embryology” Denis Duboule

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In June 2025, Denis Duboule will receive the prestigious Ross G. Harrison Award in recognition of his 35 years of hard work and contributions to embryology genetics – and particularly to the study of Hox genes. We spoke with the professor as he has just retired from EPFL. In June 2025, Denis Duboule will receive the prestigious Ross G. Harrison Award in recognition of his 35 years of hard work and contributions to embryology genetics – and particularly to the study of Hox genes. We spoke with the professor as he has just retired from EPFL. In June 2025, Denis Duboule will receive the prestigious Ross G. Harrison Award in recognition of his 35 years of hard work and contributions to embryology genetics – and particularly to the study of Hox genes. We spoke with the professor as he has just retired from EPFL. In June 2025, Denis Duboule will receive the prestigious Ross G. Harrison Award in recognition of his 35 years of hard work and contributions to embryology genetics – and particularly to the study of Hox genes. We spoke with the professor as he has just retired from EPFL. In June 2025, Denis Duboule will receive the prestigious Ross G. Harrison Award in recognition of his 35 years of hard work and contributions to embryology genetics – and particularly to the study of Hox genes. We spoke with the professor as he has just retired from EPFL. In June 2025, Denis Duboule will receive the prestigious Ross G. Harrison Award in recognition of his 35 years of hard work and contributions to embryology genetics – and particularly to the study of Hox genes. We spoke with the professor as he has just retired from EPFL. In June 2025, Denis Duboule will receive the prestigious Ross G. Harrison Award in recognition of his 35 years of hard work and contributions to embryology genetics – and particularly to the study of Hox genes. We spoke with the professor as he has just retired from EPFL.