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So far arabidopsisca has created 49 blog entries.

December 2022

October 2021

September 2021

Our report on a direct transcriptional repression mechanism by the photoreceptor phytochrome B has been published in Nature Communications. Congrats to all authors, particularly Chan Yu, Jiangman, and Qing!

By |2021-09-23T13:38:46-07:00September 23rd, 2021|Categories: Lab News|

The Arabidopsis red and far-red photoreceptor phytochrome B is known to regulate gene expression indirectly by modulating the abundance of a family of basic helix-loo-helix transcriptional regulators called PHYTOCHROME-INTERACTING FACTORs (PIFs). In this study published in Nature Communications, we report a new plant light signaling mechanism, in which phytochrome B controls light-responsive genes via direct [...]

Comments Off on Our report on a direct transcriptional repression mechanism by the photoreceptor phytochrome B has been published in Nature Communications. Congrats to all authors, particularly Chan Yu, Jiangman, and Qing!

August 2021

April 2021

Our new paper on temperature signaling is featured in Editor’s Highlights at Nature Communications

By |2021-04-07T09:10:46-07:00April 7th, 2021|Categories: Lab News|

Our new research article entitled "RCB initiates Arabidopsis thermomorphogenesis by stabilizing the thermoregulator PIF4 in the daytime" has been published in Nature Communications. This study identifies RCB (REGULATOR OF CHLOROPLAST BIOGENESIS) as a new essential component of temperature signaling in Arabidopsis. We show that RCB interacts directly with HEMERA, another temperature signaling component identified by [...]

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October 2020

May 2020

Our review on nucleus-to-plastid phytochrome signaling has been published in Annu Plant Rev. Congrats Chan Yul and Soeun!

By |2020-05-27T09:17:23-07:00May 27th, 2020|Categories: Lab News|

The biogenesis of photosynthetically active chloroplasts in flowering plants (angiosperms) is initiated by light through the red and far‐red photoreceptors, phytochromes, which activate photosynthesis‐associated genes encoded by both the nuclear and plastid genomes. Because photoactivated phytochromes localize to the nucleus but not the plastids, phytochromes ought to control plastid transcription through nucleus‐to‐plastid or anterograde signalling. However, [...]

Comments Off on Our review on nucleus-to-plastid phytochrome signaling has been published in Annu Plant Rev. Congrats Chan Yul and Soeun!

April 2020

Chan Yul will give a talk in a virtual symposium organized by postdocs at Stanford University and Carnegie Institution for Science

By |2020-04-20T08:25:17-07:00April 20th, 2020|Categories: Lab News|

Chan Yul will give a talk at the upcoming mini-symposium organized by the IDPSIG (Intrinsically disordered protein scientific interest group) -- a grass-roots organization that was formed in 2017 by postdoctoral trainees at Stanford University and Carnegie Institution for Science. The meeting schedule can be found here.

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Congratulations to Joseph, Keunhwa, and Yongjian for the story on temperature-induced photobody dynamics published in Nature Communications

By |2020-04-20T08:21:06-07:00April 3rd, 2020|Categories: Lab News|

Congrats to Joseph, Keunhwa, and Yongjian for their new study on temperature-dependent dynamics of the phyB-containing subnuclear photobodies. Their results showed unexpectedly that individual photobodies respond to temperature increases differently, thereby suggesting that individual photobodies are different with distinct thermostabilities and could act as thermosensors.  You can read the here and the new release at [...]

Comments Off on Congratulations to Joseph, Keunhwa, and Yongjian for the story on temperature-induced photobody dynamics published in Nature Communications

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This Sliding Bar can be switched on or off in theme options, and can take any widget you throw at it or even fill it with your custom HTML Code. Its perfect for grabbing the attention of your viewers. Choose between 1, 2, 3 or 4 columns, set the background color, widget divider color, activate transparency, a top border or fully disable it on desktop and mobile.
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