Marnix Medema

@marnixmedema.bsky.social

Professor of Bioinformatics at Wageningen University and Leiden University. Natural product discovery, microbiomes, method development.

The MIBiG 5.0 Annotathon is coming soon, and registration is now open! 🧬 Does your research involve biosynthetic gene clusters? Do you love natural product biosynthesis? Do you have an interest in rare & exotic enzymes? We can use your help & expertise. Register here 👉 forms.gle/C1cWcLHtrjT2...

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Welcome to the Bluesky page for the Avalon Lab! Currently located at UC Irvine, we explore marine natural products in pursuit of discovering novel neurotherapeutics. Keep up with our lab through our social media posts! Learn more about the Avalon Lab through the Linktree in our bio :)

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I am delighted and feel honored to be appointed as chair of Bioinformatics at @w-u-r.bsky.social . I look forward to working with the team and with our collaborators worldwide on keeping bioinformatics science and education flourishing at WUR and beyond. www.wur.nl/en/news/marn...

Marnix Medema appointed chair of Bioinformatics at WUR

Marnix Medema has been appointed Chair of the Bioinformatics Group at Wageningen University & Research as of 1 February. He aims to further strengthen bioinformatics as a connecting discipline within ...

wur.nl

Now available online: the new 2.0 version of gutSMASH, with capabilities to detect 12 new types of catabolic gene clusters relevant to gut microbiome ecology, as well as predictions of their regulation through transcription factor binding site detection. www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

gutSMASH 2.0: Extended Identification of Primary Metabolic Gene Clusters From the Human Gut Microbiota

Microbiota-derived metabolites serve as key messengers mediating host–microbe and microbe–microbe interactions, often through specialized primary meta…

sciencedirect.com

Now out in @asm.org #mSystems! journals.asm.org/doi/10.1128/... Congratulations to Robert and thanks to all collaborators. See thread below for a summary of the work, exploring the use of cross-species coexpression analyses to predict primary and secondary metabolic interactions in microbiomes.

Using cross-species co-expression to predict metabolic interactions in microbiomes | mSystems

An improved mechanistic understanding of microbial interactions can guide targeted interventions or inform the rational design of microbial communities to optimize them for applications such as pathog...

journals.asm.org

Marnix Medema@marnixmedema.bsky.social · last yr.

New preprint out by #RobertKoetsier, the first of his PhD project, on assessing the use of cross-species coexpression analysis to identify primary and secondary metabolic interactions in microbiomes: www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...