Drosophila biologist Suzanne Eaton mourned by community

Fly biologists have learned the tragic news that Prof. Dr. Suzanne Eaton, who went missing from a conference in Crete (see below), was found dead. Links to news coverage are below. The community is mourning the tragic loss of a scientist described as a superb mentor and phenomenal thinker, and more.

CNN news
CBS news
Keep Talking Greece

Remembrances are appearing on social media, including at the Eaton lab Twitter account, and are compiled at least at the following pages:

MPI-CGB collection of remembrances of Dr. Eaton
EMBL collection of remembrances of Dr. Eaton

Update July 25, 2019, A remembrance has been published in eLife, "Suzanne Eaton: In memory of a remarkable colleague."

Previous post at this site regarding Dr. Eaton:

U.S. biologist Dr. Suzanne Eaton has gone missing in northwest Crete, where she was attending a conference at the Orthodox Academy of Crete. Suzanne was last known to be playing piano on Tuesday, July 2, and is believed to have gone on a run between 15:00 and 17:00. All of her belongings remain in her room: passport, wallet, phone, cash, cycling shoes. Her running shoes are missing from the room. Due to the rough terrain and extreme heat, the most likely possibility is that Suzanne may have either become overheated and looked for shade or that she may have fallen.

There are links on the facebook page mentioned in the news story for donations to help the search.

[Read the Inside Edition news story here.]
[Access the facebook page here.]

Eaton is a renowned biologist with the Max Planck Institute in Dresden, Germany. She is married to British scientist Anthony Hyman and the couple have two sons. Hyman and the sons have arrived in Crete, and are helping in the search.

[Updates have been appearing on Twitter from the Eaton lab account.]

[Post kindly submitted by a community member.]