Archiv der bisher stattgefundenen Seminare

Gastgeber: Friedrich Kragler

Phosphate status metabolically cues root apical stem cell maintenance via the RGF1-PLT2 regulatory network

November 2023

Phosphate status metabolically cues root apical stem cell maintenance via the RGF1-PLT2 regulatory network

November 2023

LncRNAs, quantitative regulators of level and dynamic of gene expression

LncRNAs, quantitative regulators of level and dynamic of gene expression

Michael Wrzaczek - Cysteine-rich receptor-like kinase 2 coordinates abiotic and biotic stress responses

December 2019

Bernard Carrol - Systemic RNA silencing in plants

July 2017

Michael Knoblauch - New Insights on the Physiology and Cell Biology of Phloem Transport and Unloading

Abstract: Vascular systems allow organisms to distribute resources internally by bulk flow and thus to overcome size limitations set by diffusion. In plants, the evolution of vascular tissues enabled the development of trees and forests and was accompanied by a major increase in the productivity of terrestrial ecosystems. The process of phloem transport and unloading plays a critical role in allocating photoassimilates to sinks which in form of cereals, tubers, roots etc. represent the major food sources for humans. The cellular processes of phloem transport and allocation control at the site of phloem unloading, however, are hardly investigated and poorly understood. Recent data suggest that the current model of phloem unloading - the high pressure manifold model - does not accurately describe the events in the unloading zone. New data on the physiology and cell biology of phloem transport and unloading will be pressented. [mehr]

Jane Mellor - Gene Regulation: Sense, antisense and non-coding transcription and transcript fate

November 2016
Eukaryotic genomesare pervasively transcribed in gene rich regions leading to the production of avariety of transcripts including coding pre-mRNAs, antisense transcripts, di-cistronic transcripts and other long non-coding transcripts. We havediscovered that many transcripts are unstable, or are retained in thenucleus, raising interesting questions about how the differential fate oftranscripts is determined. Using Saccharomyces cerevisiae as a model system, firstwe show that the Isw1 chromatin remodelling ATPase retains poorly processedtranscripts in the nucleus. Second, we have developed a novel nucleotideresolution, strand-specific technique to map the association oftranscription elongation factors with RNA polymerase II. We show thatlevels of Paf1 on RNA polymerase II contribute to the fate of the encodedtranscripts, with low levels associated with nuclear retention oftranscripts. Finally using mathematical modelling, we show how antisensetranscription influences sense transcription and transcripts. [mehr]
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