Studying Metabolic Regulation Through Cellular Properties
Predictive models indicate cells regulate enzyme activity to maintain liquid center
Predictive models indicate cells regulate enzyme activity to maintain liquid center
Microbiome and soil chemistry at long-term bioenergy research sites challenge the idea that switchgrass increases carbon accrual in surface soils on marginal lands.
Scientists use X-ray-sensitive tags to see protein molecules in cells, opening new doors for studies in health, medicine, and bioscience.
Microbial populations trade places to satisfy their nitrogen nutritional needs.
New in vitro platform prototypes and rapidly optimizes synthetic enzymes for cellular design.
New approaches shed light on arctic soil microbes and their potential to release greenhouse gases when permafrost thaws.
Elucidating the plant’s ability to tweak its defense response to specific pathogens.
New root blotting technique visualizes relationship between root growth, microbial activity, and soil nutrients.
Incorporating sterols in the outer membrane of Yarrowia lipolytica makes it significantly more tolerant of ionic liquids.
SEER, a new method to rapidly search for proteins involved in rearranging DNA molecules, increases genome editing efficiency.
Environmental factors can change interactions among microorganism communities.
Detecting gaseous methanol and acetic acid released from plants sheds light on plant cell wall composition changes throughout leaf development.