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Pseudo-transition Analysis Identifies the Key Regulators of Dynamic Metabolic Adaptations from Steady-State Data
The Sauer Lab developed an experimental-computational approach to identify regulatory needles in metabolic haystacks. By using steady-state 13C flux, metabolites and transcript data, the approach revealed the sparse and transition-dependent regulators that drive transitions between carbon sources in Escherichia coli. Thus, pseudo-transition analysis is a novel approach to efficiently explore the vast regulatory landscape of dynamic adaptations using relatively few stationary observations.
Wollscheid Lab: Master Thesis in Receptor Nanoscale Organisation & Cellular Signaling
The research of our lab focuses on cell surface protein in general and specifically on receptors. We recently suceeded in developing a technology which enables the decoding of ligand-receptor interactions [1].
Christen Lab: New openings for Master students
Mapping cellular core functions by transposon mutagenesis and next generation sequencing
Paola named EMBO Young Investigator
Paola Picotti was selected as EMBO Young Investigator. Congratulations!
US patent issued!
Our US patent 9150916 on “Compositions and methods for identifying the essential genome of an organism” was issued on Oct. 6th 2015. The Method relates to our PCR based transposon sequencing (TnSeq) strategy to define essential DNA parts of an organism with base pair resolution.
We welcome Martin Spillmann and Donat Appert
Martin joined the Christen group for his master thesis and Donat started his semester project in our lab. Welcome on board!
Dynamic exometabolome analysis reveals active metabolic pathways in non-replicating mycobacteria
In a collaborative effort of the Sauer and Zamboni labs at IMSB and the Berry Lab at NIH, Michael and his co-workers integrated dynamic changes in the secretion and uptake of metabolites with genome-scale metabolic network reconstructions and identified active metabolic routes necessary for mycobacteria survival under hypoxic conditions.
Welcome to Valentina Cappelletti
Welcome to Valentina Cappelletti who will visit our lab for several months.