It took 10 months and hundreds of generations of “directed evolution” for Sato and his colleagues, including co-corresponding authors Robert Landick, a UW–Madison professor of biochemistry, and Audrey Gasch, a UW– Madison professor of genetics, to create a strain of S. cerevisiae that could ferment xylose.
The atlas is possibly the most exhaustive proteomic inventory of any kind to date.
Instead of exploring proteins one at a time, the study shows the efficacy of looking at them by the hundreds.
John Pool featured in CALs news: Fruit flies help explain differences between males and females.
Bacteria are single-cell organisms w amazing biotech uses. Brian Pfleger @UWMadEngr discusses in today's #BlueSkySci https://t.co/91TzaakLAY
— Morgridge Institute (@Morgridge_Inst) August 22, 2016
Boston, MA – August 2016 – The Bert L and N Kuggie Vallee Foundation is delighted to announce the recipients of the 2016 Young Investigator Awards. This year, the Foundation has chosen four young scientists from a pool of international early career researchers. The Vallee Foundation’s goal to fund originality, …
https://morgridge.org/newsarticle/mitochondrial-maps-reveal-new-connections-poorly-understood-diseases/
Xuehua Zhong selected to receive an Alfred Toepfer Faculty Fellow Award.
Tom Crenshaw, Guilerme Rosa honored by American Society of Animal Science