Faculty Search Webinar! Curious about the @YaleMicroPath faculty search and life in CT? Please join us for a Q&A webinar 9/19/24 12pm noon EST. Panelists @Rego_Lab, @HoLabHIV, @Goodman_lab, and Craig Roy. Participation is anonymous. Registration required: https://t.co/ojLX7rlZL6
Faculty search! @YaleMicroPath is looking to hire assistant professor(s) focused on the pathogenesis of viral, bacterial, parasitic, or fungal infections. Info: https://t.co/bUb0Boc23C. Q&A webinar in Sept. Please RT!
MmpL3, Wag31 and PlrA are involved in coordinating polar growth with peptidoglycan metabolism and nutrient availability https://t.co/lwFRqvZf9X #biorxiv_micrbio
Another paper from the lab. The now Dr. Ng, @weilynnng , describes how the nucleoid associated protein, Lsr2, helps promote chromosomal mutagenesis in mycobacteria. https://t.co/mHmSnJQIbg
Lots of cool imaging went into this work (time-lapse 3D-SIM, biosensors, etc). It wouldn't have been possible without the efforts of Lin Shao @shaomumu who built our microscope, and made our analysis methods more robust and scalable.
Really excited about this work from the lab. @celenagwin, together with @Kuldeep_R_Gupta, worked to understand how mycobacteria create heterogeneity in growth. https://t.co/OIHGHOn4pP
This led to several surprising insights about the metabolism of mycobacteria at the single cell level. Specifically we show that the complexes that perform OXPHOS are spatially segregated from those that grow the bacterium. And metabolism changes as individual mycobacteria age.
Curious about the @YaleMicroPath faculty search? Please join on 9/18/23 at 12 noon EST for a Q&A webinar with @HoLabHIV@Rego_Lab @wmothes @Goodman_lab. Attendance and questions are anonymous. Details on department website. Register here: https://t.co/sKilGj2aiP. Please RT!
Please RT!
We are recruiting!
Grant-funded positions to look at a) TB vaccine candidate development and b) TB antibiotic tolerance. Two SRA positions (links in next tweet).
Ideal candidate will be curious, hard-working and fun to collaborate with. Full training provided.
Studying a protein of unknown function is not for the faint of heart. We had many misdirections along the way, and there is still much to discover. Most importantly, we had loads of help from amazing collaborators: @ymoritalab, @JunLiuLab, and Ben Swarts' lab at CMU.
@Kuldeep_R_Gupta, working together with @celenagwin, discovered that a protein of unknown function in mycobacteria (PgfA) is recruited to one side of the cell by our favorite protein LamA, where it coordinates lipid trafficking and fast polar growth