Hashim
@hashimreza.bsky.social
Fungal Cell Biology, Organellar cross-talk & spindle positioning diversity
Reposted by Hashim
So proud to watch Jana turn a side quest into an entire research programme. Couldn’t imagine a more well-deserved outcome. 😍
The mighty yeast reveals what we believe are general principles of centromere evolution!
Behind the curtain: communities.springernature.com/posts/counti...
#MEvoSky 🧪🌎
The mighty yeast reveals what we believe are general principles of centromere evolution!
Behind the curtain: communities.springernature.com/posts/counti...
#MEvoSky 🧪🌎
November 27, 2025 at 9:21 AM
So proud to watch Jana turn a side quest into an entire research programme. Couldn’t imagine a more well-deserved outcome. 😍
The mighty yeast reveals what we believe are general principles of centromere evolution!
Behind the curtain: communities.springernature.com/posts/counti...
#MEvoSky 🧪🌎
The mighty yeast reveals what we believe are general principles of centromere evolution!
Behind the curtain: communities.springernature.com/posts/counti...
#MEvoSky 🧪🌎
As a Guest Editor for @JoVEJournal, I am organizing a Methods Collection titled “Advanced Methods to Study Pathogenic Features of Morphological Transitions and Ploidy Changes in Fungal Pathogens.”
July 1, 2025 at 11:32 AM
As a Guest Editor for @JoVEJournal, I am organizing a Methods Collection titled “Advanced Methods to Study Pathogenic Features of Morphological Transitions and Ploidy Changes in Fungal Pathogens.”
Reposted by Hashim
Elegant work by my colleagues Jenna & Anna Erzberger: information transfer across cellular compartment boundaries can be encoded in the distribution of surface-embedded particles (integrins, GPCRs…)
True for the nuclear envelope too - we provide data on NPC-microtubule interactions in Ichthyosporea
True for the nuclear envelope too - we provide data on NPC-microtubule interactions in Ichthyosporea
🧵 🧪 1/ Hi! I’m excited to share our latest work, now on arXiv:
Repulsive particle interactions at cellular interfaces enable selective information processing (arxiv.org/abs/2506.14739)
Where we explore how the physical properties of living systems can help cells process spatial information.
Repulsive particle interactions at cellular interfaces enable selective information processing (arxiv.org/abs/2506.14739)
Where we explore how the physical properties of living systems can help cells process spatial information.
June 19, 2025 at 11:50 PM
Elegant work by my colleagues Jenna & Anna Erzberger: information transfer across cellular compartment boundaries can be encoded in the distribution of surface-embedded particles (integrins, GPCRs…)
True for the nuclear envelope too - we provide data on NPC-microtubule interactions in Ichthyosporea
True for the nuclear envelope too - we provide data on NPC-microtubule interactions in Ichthyosporea
Reposted by Hashim
Moonlighting role of autophagy-related protein Atg11 in error-free chromosome segregation biopatrika.com/academia/res...
@hashimreza.bsky.social
@hashimreza.bsky.social
Moonlighting role of autophagy-related protein Atg11 in error-free chromosome segregation - BioPatrika
Researcher Spotlight - We explored a novel role of an autophagy-related protein, Atg11, in the microtubule (MT)-mediated process of chromosome segregation.
biopatrika.com
May 3, 2025 at 6:45 AM
Moonlighting role of autophagy-related protein Atg11 in error-free chromosome segregation biopatrika.com/academia/res...
@hashimreza.bsky.social
@hashimreza.bsky.social
My postdoctoral work on the non-canonical role of an autophagy-related protein at the spindle pole body (SPB) is now out in @plosbiology.org (doi.org/10.1371/jour...).
Autophagy-related protein Atg11 is essential for microtubule-mediated chromosome segregation
Autophagy-related proteins have roles in several cellular processes, but their function in genome stability remains unclear. Here, the authors show that Atg11 has an essential non-canonical function i...
doi.org
April 3, 2025 at 5:15 AM
My postdoctoral work on the non-canonical role of an autophagy-related protein at the spindle pole body (SPB) is now out in @plosbiology.org (doi.org/10.1371/jour...).