Annegret Wilde
@freecyano.bsky.social
cyanobacteriologist from University Freiburg
Cytosine N4-methylation by the DNA methyltransferase M.Ssp6803II is required for the proper expression level of protoporphyrinogen IX oxidase, HemJ. All details in our new paper in DNA Research: academic.oup.com/dnaresearch/...
Epigenetic control of tetrapyrrole biosynthesis by m4C DNA methylation in a cyanobacterium
Abstract. Epigenetic DNA modifications are pivotal in eukaryotic gene expression, but their regulatory significance in bacteria is less understood. In Syne
academic.oup.com
We are pleased to share our new paper in which we have investigated the role of microcystin in a synthetic community of Microcystis and phycosphere bacteria. #ISMEcomms #cyanobacteria academic.oup.com/ismecommun/a...
Microcystin shapes the Microcystis phycosphere through community filtering and by influencing cross-feeding interactions
Abstract. The cyanobacterium Microcystis causes harmful algal blooms (cyanoHABs) that pose a major threat to human health and ecosystem services, particula
academic.oup.com
📢We are hiring : Are you skilled in microfluidics and fluorescence microscopy in biological contexts? We're seeking a postdoctoral researcher to delve into the spatio-temporal dynamics of carboxysomes . Join us in advancing the frontiers of microbial biology through innovative research!
New in JB: Roberge & Burrows review the role of the PilB ATPase and other factors in the assembly of type IV pili. journals.asm.org/doi/10.1128/... @asm.org #JBacteriology
🅲🅾🅾🅻 🆃🅴🅲🅷🅽🅾🅻🅾🅶🆈 “Bacterial-MERFISH” provides ~1000-fold volumetric expansion of individual cells, charts gene expression in hundreds of thousands of cells, deciphering bacterial single-cell heterogeneity, intracellular transcriptome organization, and bacterial adaptation to µm-scale niches in vivo
Highly multiplexed spatial transcriptomics in bacteria
Single-cell decisions made in complex environments underlie many bacterial phenomena. Image-based transcriptomics approaches offer an avenue to study such behaviors, yet these approaches have been hin...
science.org
Why did chloroplasts retain some genes from their free-living ancestors rather than transferring all of them to the nucleus following endosymbiosis? We suggest that mRNA targeting might play a role. www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
Does mRNA targeting explain gene retention in chloroplasts?
During their evolution from cyanobacteria, plastids have relinquished most of their genes to the host cell nucleus, but have retained a core set of ge…
sciencedirect.com
Upcoming talk in our #PROSPECTS series! Join our online session on 18/02/2025 (3 p.m.) and get to know everything about the DFG's #Heisenberg Programme for researchers eligible for a university professorship. The talk will be in English. 👉 Information and access at URL below.
Our next SFB 1381 seminar, joint with @cibss.bsky.social, is taking place in two weeks: Dirk Schneider from the University of Mainz is going to present his latest data on structural plasticity. Mark your calendar!
ISPP-18, the "International Symposium on Phototrophic Prokaryotes" will take place September 8-12, 2025. This is the best conference in the world to learn about recent research in photosynthetic prokaryotes. Only every 3 years. Registration for ISPP-18 is now open. ispp2025-qingdao.com
ispp2025-qingdao.com
Would you expect that Bacteria use an archaellum for swimming? We didn't, but we found that some Chloroflexota do! Find the story here: www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1... A little thread below 1/n
Horizontal gene transfer of the functional archaellum machinery to Bacteria
Motility in Archaea is driven by a nanomachinery called the archaellum. So far, archaella have been exclusively described for the archaeal domain; however, a recent study reported the presence of arch...
biorxiv.org
