New paper out today: https://t.co/7DX2YSByUA A collaboration with Almut Schulze, Matti Snaebjornsson and others from DKFZ on imbalanced glycolysis and energy stress due to uncontrolled FBP accumulation. Not cyanobacteria, but still good! Pdf: https://t.co/wz5NFzVHfT
New review online "Design of microbial catalysts for two-stage processes", and thanks to all involved, in particular Kiyan, for the great work!
https://t.co/j8m7k3GCE4
We study an updated reconstruction of Synechocystis 6803 and show that light absorption, O2 evolution, O2 consumption, biomass yield, ATP/NADPH production, and growth rate taken together give rise to a quantitative and consistent overall picture of cyanobacterial energetics.
New article online now: A quantitative description of light-limited cyanobacterial growth using flux balance analysis #PLOSCompBio https://t.co/F1gWm3L1DQ
We have a new preprint on cyanobacterial metabolism!
Our approach, based on FBA, provides quantitative description of cyanobacterial growth, and accounts for a variable quantum yield and photodamage, thereby going beyond "conventional" FBA.
https://t.co/lRxcglepui
Today is another installment of our Forum on "Economic Principles of Cell Physiology" (EPCP). This time about "Divergent strategies of proteome allocation by fast- and slow-growing bacterial species" (Jan 9, 5:30pm, CET) on Zoom. Register: https://t.co/1t0hAJRxTh
New article! I am very happy about it, it contains quite a few interesting thoughts: Trade‐offs between the instantaneous growth rate and long‐term fitness: Consequences for microbial physiology and predictive computational models. https://t.co/fKQ10GNPT1
in brief: growth rate itself does not determine productivity. A fast growing strain might be like a sports car that goes fast by guzzling up fuel, not by being productive or efficient. We also need to look at further parameters to determine productivity (yield, efficiency).
still not the most proficient twitter user here, but we got a new paper on fast growing cyanos: Fast-growing phototrophic microorganisms and the productivity of phototrophic cultures. Biotechnology and Bioengineering, 119, 2261– 2267. https://t.co/sZeFif2abK
And to put the account to good use: Our latest paper "Optimal proteome allocation strategies for phototrophic growth in a light-limited chemostat" is now online: https://t.co/iFL6TYAgj3