It was nice to get involved @yang-brassicaceae.bsky.social @nicolatrozzi.bsky.social congrats to all!

Yang Dong@yang-brassicaceae.bsky.social · 2mo ago

Fruit shape tells a story of angiosperm evolution. See our latest paper in @natcomms.nature.com, see how cell division and growth are precisely coordinated to form the heart-shaped fruit of Capsella. @larsostergaard.bsky.social @matmajda.bsky.social @sicardadrien.bsky.social doi.org/10.1038/s414...

We got a cover!!! Beautiful artwork by @nicolatrozzi.bsky.social 🎨🌺🍀 @mechanobiologylab.bsky.social @fbm-unil.bsky.social @unil.bsky.social

EMBO Reports@emboreports.org · 3mo ago

Second May issue is live! link.springer.com/journal/4431... The cover features work by Mateusz Majda @matmajda.bsky.social and Richard S Smith @johninnescentre.bsky.social showing that puzzle cells transform cell geometry into a living record of how leaves grow. link.springer.com/article/10.1...

Who would have thought, five years ago when I first looked at P-bodies under the microscope, that this journey would lead here. 🔬 Very happy to see this work finally out in #ScienceAdvances. Proud of this collaborative effort and grateful to everyone involved. 👏🏻🎉

Şuayb Üstün@suaybuestuen.bsky.social · 4mo ago

🚨 Paper out now in #ScienceAdvances @science.org 🌱🦠 Pathogens don’t just target protein degradation—they also hijack host translation. "Bacteria use P-body condensates to attenuate host translation during infection" ⚖️♻️ led by @manuelgonzalezfuen.bsky.social www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...

Here’s the press release by @ruhr-uni-bochum.de for our newest publication 🧬✨ “Bacteria use P-body condensates to attenuate host translation during infection” How pathogens rewire host translation via condensates 🔄🌱 #plantscience #proteostasis www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...

How Bacteria Circumvent Plants’ Immune System

Bacteria deactivate the protein synthesis of host cells to hamper immune reactions. This insight could aid in the development of more resistant plants.

news.rub.de

Check out our Insight on the beautiful work by Clark et al. 🌱 How can stochastic giant-cell fate lead to non-random epidermal patterns? Cell fate, endoreduplication, and growth all matter. cup.org/3QYjVm0 @roederlab.bsky.social @pauformosa.bsky.social @matmajda.bsky.social

How stochastic cell fate and endoreduplication yield non-random epidermal patterns | Quantitative Plant Biology | Cambridge Core

How stochastic cell fate and endoreduplication yield non-random epidermal patterns - Volume 7

cup.org

Happy to see this out! Big congratulations to @nicolatrozzi.bsky.social and all involved! doi.org/10.1038/s443...

Camelot: affordable precision tool for plant biomechanics👨‍🔧🗜️ doi.org/10.1186/s129... @nicolatrozzi.bsky.social @richardsmithlab.bsky.social