activity
19972026
most citedStudies of Bacterial Branching Growth using Reaction-Diffusion Models for Colonial Development

189 citations · 454 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

10 papers

physics.bio-ph2026

Transcription rate dynamics and RNA copy number noise: General relations and data-driven predictions

Amara McCune, Ido Golding, Shlomi Reuveni +1

Stochastic models of gene expression typically begin with a microscopic model of transcription and propagate its statistics to the RNA distribution. Here we develop a doubly stocha…

q-bio.SC2023★ 2 cited

Gene expression in growing cells: A biophysical primer

Ido Golding, Ariel Amir

Cell growth and gene expression, essential elements of all living systems, have long been the focus of biophysical interrogation. Advances in single-cell methods have invigorated t…

q-bio.MN2008★ 6 cited

Lambda-prophage induction modeled as a cooperative failure mode of lytic repression

Nicholas Chia, Ido Golding, Nigel Goldenfeld

We analyze a system-level model for lytic repression of lambda-phage in E. coli using reliability theory, showing that the repressor circuit comprises 4 redundant components whose…

q-bio.QM2008★ 52 cited

Quantitative transcription factor binding kinetics at the single-molecule level

Yufang Wang, Ling Guo, Ido Golding +2

We have investigated the binding interaction between the bacteriophage lambda repressor CI and its target DNA using total internal reflection fluorescence microscopy. Large, step-w…

cond-mat1999★ 5 cited

Modeling branching and chiral colonial patterning of lubricating bacteria

Eshel Ben-Jacob, Inon Cohen, Ido Golding +1

In nature, microorganisms must often cope with hostile environmental conditions. To do so they have developed sophisticated cooperative behavior and intricate communication capabil…

cond-mat1998★ 39 cited

Spatio-selection in Expanding Bacterial Colonies

Ido Golding, Inon Cohen, Eshel Ben-Jacob

Segregation of populations is a key question in evolution theory. One important aspect is the relation between spatial organization and the population's composition. Here we study…