Recent Publications Harnessing the Power of Translatomics Every week we provide a digest of a small number of recent interesting papers in the field of translatomics. In this week’s Sunday papers, Jia et al. show that salt stress reshapes translation in tomato seedlings, enhancing stress-response pathways while repressing growth-related protein synthesis. Wang et al. identify […]
Recent Publications Harnessing the Power of Translatomics Every week we provide a digest of a small number of recent interesting papers in the field of translatomics. In this week’s Sunday papers, Creech et al. find through ribosome profiling and RNA-seq that the whole cell pertussis vaccine induces translation of immune genes better than the acellular […]
Q1. Who inspired you to become a scientist? As a child, I discovered a chemistry programme on TV that I loved watching. I then received a chemistry kit and set up my first “lab” in the shed next to our house. Altogether, these early experiences – and possibly a film about Marie Curie – founded […]
Recent Publications Harnessing the Power of Translatomics Every week we provide a digest of a small number of recent interesting papers in the field of translatomics. In this week’s Sunday papers, Yang et al. find using rats as model organisms, that a set of circRNAs are involved in development of the CNS and spinal cord repair. Polysome […]
Recent Publications Harnessing the Power of Translatomics Every week we provide a digest of a small number of recent interesting papers in the field of translatomics. In this week’s Sunday papers, Zhao et al. show that Stuxnet regulates Uhg5 and parkin to balance mitochondrial translation, mitophagy, and sleep, with implications for neurodegeneration. Choi et al. […]
