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Thomas Gregor

Joseph Henry Laboratory of Physics, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, USA

20 papers hereh-index 305.6k citations113 works total

Matching runs newest-first, so older work may not be attached to this profile yet.

author position
  • middle author10
  • last author9

Across the 19 of 20 papers where every author was matched, so the position is known.

fields
  • q-bio.MN12
  • physics.bio-ph2
  • q-bio.CB2
  • q-bio.SC2
  • q-bio.QM1
  • q-bio.TO1
affiliations
  • Joseph Henry Laboratory of Physics, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, USA
  • Department of Developmental and Stem Cell Biology, Institut Pasteur, Paris, France
  • Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, USA.
Homepage
same name
  • Thomas Gregor — 5 papers, h 6
  • Thomas Gregor — 2 papers, h 3
  • Thomas Gregor — 1 paper
  • Thomas Gregor — 1 paper, h 4

Either other researchers who publish under this name, or the same person where the external sources have not merged their records.

identity via Semantic Scholar / OpenAlex

activity
20072023
most citedOptimal decoding of information from a genetic network

206 citations · 636 across the 20 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2013Show all

3 papers · 1 filter

q-bio.TO2013

Precision and reproducibility of macroscopic developmental patterns

Laurent Abouchar, Mariela D. Petkova, Cynthia R. Steinhardt +1

Developmental processes in multicellular organisms occur far from equilibrium, yet produce complex patterns with astonishing reproducibility. We measure the precision and reproduci…

q-bio.MN2013

Maternal origins of developmental reproducibility

Mariela D. Petkova, Feng Liu, Thomas Gregor

Cell fate decisions in multicellular organisms are precisely coordinated, leading to highly reproducible macroscopic outcomes of developmental processes. The origins of this reprod…

q-bio.MN2013★ 126 cited

Morphogenesis at criticality?

Dmitry Krotov, Julien O. Dubuis, Thomas Gregor +1

Spatial patterns in the early fruit fly embryo emerge from a network of interactions among transcription factors, the gap genes, driven by maternal inputs. Such networks can exhibi…

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Not affiliated with arXiv. Researcher data from Semantic Scholar (ODC-BY) and OpenAlex.