output
20082019
most citedArabidopsis plants perform arithmetic division to prevent starvation at night

169 citations

10 papers

q-bio.CB2019★ 31 cited

Reassessment of the basis of cell size control based on analysis of cell-to-cell variability

Giuseppe Facchetti, Benjamin Knapp, Fred Chang +1

Fundamental mechanisms governing cell size control and homeostasis are still poorly understood. The relationship between sizes at division and birth in single cells is used as a me…

q-bio.SC2019

Centre-finding in E. coli and the role of mathematical modelling: past, present and future

Sean M. Murray, Martin Howard

We review the key role played by mathematical modelling in elucidating two centre-finding patterning systems in E. coli: midcell division positioning by the MinCDE system and DNA p…

q-bio.BM2018★ 5 cited

Single-molecule imaging of DNA gyrase activity in living Escherichia coli

Mathew Stracy, Adam J. M. Wollman, Elzbieta Kaja +9

Bacterial DNA gyrase introduces negative supercoils into chromosomal DNA and relaxes positive supercoils introduced by replication and transiently by transcription. Removal of thes…

q-bio.PE2013★ 10 cited

A Boolean Gene Regulatory Model of heterosis and speciation

Peter M. F. Emmrich, Hannah E. Roberts, Vera Pancaldi

Modelling genetic phenomena affecting biological traits is important for the development of agriculture as it allows breeders to predict the potential of breeding for certain trait…

q-bio.QM2013★ 169 cited

Arabidopsis plants perform arithmetic division to prevent starvation at night

Antonio Scialdone, Sam T. Mugford, Doreen Feike +5

Photosynthetic starch reserves that accumulate in Arabidopsis leaves during the day decrease approximately linearly with time at night to support metabolism and growth. We find tha…

q-bio.MN2009★ 31 cited

When it Pays to Rush: Interpreting Morphogen Gradients Prior to Steady-State

Timothy E Saunders, Martin Howard

During development, morphogen gradients precisely determine the position of gene expression boundaries despite the inevitable presence of fluctuations. Recent experiments suggest t…