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Oxa was applied to human cells and checked for antifibrotic effects
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RNA seq from Solanum lycopersicoides plants, performed for the manuscript entitled "A Solanum lycopersicoides reference genome facilitates insights into tomato specialized metabolism and immunity."
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Usadellab / Camellia_sinensis_genomics
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalPangenome of Camellia sinensis
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This ARC contains high-quality, chromosome-level genome assemblies for nine Thai cultivars of cassava (Manihot esculenta) and one wild relative, Manihot glaziovii. Generated as part of the CASSAVASTORE project, this resource was created to address the limited availability of genomic resources for diverse cassava ecotypes from Thailand.
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HHU Plant Biochemistry / Talinum fruticosum genome
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalUpdated -
Usadellab / Gluconobacter_oxydans_GoxR_Characterization
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalCharacterization of the FNR-type regulator GoxR
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Natural-Variation-and-Evolution / Microscopy_Collection / map-by-seq_CLSM-stacks
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalUpdated -
Aileen Krüger / 2024_GrowthCoupledHemeBiosensor
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalThe iron-containing porphyrin heme is of high interest for the food industry for the production of artificial meat as well as for medical applications, e.g. for anemia treatment. Recently, the biotechnological platform strain Corynebacterium glutamicum has emerged as a promising host for animal-free heme production. Beyond engineering of complex heme biosynthetic pathways, improving heme export offers significant yet untapped potential for enhancing production strains. In this study, a growth-coupled biosensor was designed to impose a selection pressure on the increased expression of the hrtBA operon encoding an ABC-type heme exporter in C. glutamicum. For this purpose, the promoter region PhrtB was replaced with that of the growth-regulating genes pfkA (phosphofructokinase) and aceE (pyruvate dehydrogenase), creating biosensor strains with a selection pressure for hrtBA activation. Resulting sensor strains were used for plate-based selections and for a repetitive batch f(luorescent)ALE using a robotics platform. Genome sequencing of isolated clones featuring increased hrtBA expression revealed three distinct mutational hotspots: (i) chrS, (ii) chrA, and (iii) cydD. Mutations in the genes of the ChrSA two-component system, which regulates hrtBA in response to heme levels, were identified as a promising target to enhance export activity. Furthermore, causal mutations within cydD, encoding an ABC-transporter essential for cytochrome bd oxidase assembly, were confirmed by the construction of a deletion mutant, which showed strongly increased hrtBA expression as well as increased cellular heme levels. These results further support the proposed role of CydDC as a heme transporter. Mutations identified in this study therefore underline the potential of biosensor-based growth coupling and provide promising engineering targets to improve microbial heme production.
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CEPLAS / Germann-2023
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalA systematic overexpression approach reveals native targets to increase squalene production in Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803
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HHU Institute of Plant Genetics / Lan_2025_Ppd-H1
Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 InternationalPPD-H1 Improves Stress Resistance and Energy Metabolism to Boost Spike Fertility under High Ambient Temperatures
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Andrea Schrader / Grow An ARC
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalUpdated -
Cecile Angermann / BalancingNutrientRemobilizationAndPhotosynthesis-ProteomicInsightsIntoTheDualRoleOfLupinCotyledonsAfterGermination
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalUpdated -
SFB1535_MibiNet / Witting_et_al_Lab_on_chip_2025
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalQuantification of cell growth is central to any study of photoautotrophic microorganisms. However, cellular self-shading and limited CO2 control in conventional photobioreactors lead to heterogeneous conditions that obscure distinct correlations between the environment and cellular physiology. Here we present a microfluidic cultivation platform that enables precise analysis of cyanobacterial growth with spatio-temporal resolution. Since cyanobacteria are cultivated in monolayers, cellular self-shading does not occur, allowing homogeneous illumination and precise knowledge of the photon-flux density at single-cell resolution. A single chip contains multiple channels, each connected to several hundred growth chambers. In combination with an externally applied light gradient, this setup enables high-throughput multi-parameter analysis in short time. In addition, the multilayered microfluidic design allows continuous perfusion of defined gas mixtures. Transversal CO2 diffusion across the intermediate polydimethylsiloxane membrane results in homogeneous CO2 supply, with a unique exchange-surface to cultivation-volume ratio. Three cyanobacterial model strains were examined under various, static and dynamic environmental conditions. Phase-contrast and chlorophyll fluorescence images were recorded by automated time-lapse microscopy. Deep-learning trained cell segmentation was used to efficiently analyse large image stacks, thereby generating statistically reliable data. Cell division was highly synchronized, and growth was robust under continuous illumination but stopped rapidly upon initiating dark phases. CO2-Limitation, often a limiting factor in photobioreactors, was only observed when the device was operated under reduced CO2 between 50 and 0 ppm. Here we provide comprehensive and precise data on cyanobacterial growth at single-cell resolution, accessible for further growth studies and modeling.
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HHU Institute of Plant Genetics / Helmsorig-2024-eam7
Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 Internationalearly maturity 7 controls photoperiodic flowering in barley by modifying the diurnal expression pattern of the major photoperiod response gene Ppd-H1.
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