activity
20052013
most citedMutual information between in- and output trajectories of biochemical networks

199 citations · 839 across the 12 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

12 papers

q-bio.SC2013★ 31 cited

Optimization of collective enzyme activity via spatial localization

Alexander Buchner, Filipe Tostevin, Florian Hinzpeter +1

The spatial organization of enzymes often plays a crucial role in the functionality and efficiency of enzymatic pathways. To fully understand the design and operation of enzymatic…

q-bio.MN2013★ 49 cited

Clustering and optimal arrangement of enzymes in reaction-diffusion systems

Alexander Buchner, Filipe Tostevin, Ulrich Gerland

Enzymes within biochemical pathways are often colocalized, yet the consequences of specific spatial enzyme arrangements remain poorly understood. We study the impact of enzyme arra…

q-bio.MN2013★ 66 cited

Spatial partitioning improves the reliability of biochemical signaling

Andrew Mugler, Filipe Tostevin, Pieter Rein ten Wolde

Spatial heterogeneity is a hallmark of living systems, even at the molecular scale in individual cells. A key example is the partitioning of membrane-bound proteins via lipid domai…

q-bio.CB2012★ 47 cited

Signalling noise enhances chemotactic drift of E. coli

Marlo Flores, Thomas S. Shimuzu, Pieter Rein ten Wolde +1

Noise in transduction of chemotactic stimuli to the flagellar motor of E. coli will affect the random run-and-tumble motion of the cell and the ability to perform chemotaxis. Here…

q-bio.SC2012★ 43 cited

Reliability of frequency- and amplitude-decoding in gene regulation

Filipe Tostevin, Wiet de Ronde, Pieter Rein ten Wolde

In biochemical signaling, information is often encoded in oscillatory signals. However, the advantages of such a coding strategy over an amplitude encoding scheme of constant signa…

q-bio.MN2010★ 30 cited

Multiplexing Biochemical Signals

Wiet de Ronde, Filipe Tostevin, Pieter Rein ten Wolde

In this paper we show that living cells can multiplex biochemical signals, i.e. transmit multiple signals through the same signaling pathway simultaneously, and yet respond to them…