Satyaki PRV
@satyakirv.bsky.social
400 followers
950 following
71 posts
Assistant Professor, University of Toronto Scarborough.
Genetics, plant development, epigenetics, climate change, science fiction and history.
https://www.satyaki-lab.com/
https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=tPfWn1MAAAAJ&hl=en
Posts
Media
Videos
Starter Packs
Pinned
Satyaki PRV
@satyakirv.bsky.social
· Dec 21
A simple method to efficiently generate structural variation in plants
Phenotypic variation is essential for the selection of new traits of interest. Structural variants, consisting of deletions, duplications, inversions, and translocations, have greater potential for ph...
www.biorxiv.org
Reposted by Satyaki PRV
Reposted by Satyaki PRV
Reposted by Satyaki PRV
Reposted by Satyaki PRV
Matt Beaumont
@mbeaum.bsky.social
· Aug 28
Rapid emergence of non-autonomous elements may stop P-element invasions in the absence of a piRNA-based host defence
Author summary Transposable elements (TEs) are short, self-replicating DNA sequences found in nearly all genomes. While they can be harmful to their hosts, many organisms have evolved defence systems,...
journals.plos.org
Reposted by Satyaki PRV
Reposted by Satyaki PRV
Gang Yu
@gangyuplant.bsky.social
· Sep 1
Inactivation of β-1,3-glucan synthase-like 5 confers broad-spectrum resistance to Plasmodiophora brassicae pathotypes in cruciferous plants - Nature Genetics
This study implicates GSL5 inactivation in high, broad-spectrum resistance to the clubroot pathogen Plasmodiophora brassicae in Arabidopsis thaliana, Brassica napus, Brassica oleracea and Brassica rap...
www.nature.com
Reposted by Satyaki PRV
Reposted by Satyaki PRV
Satyaki PRV
@satyakirv.bsky.social
· Aug 21
Emerging evidence of abrupt changes in the Antarctic environment - Nature
Abrupt changes are developing across Antarctica’s ice, ocean and biological systems; some of these changes are intensifying faster than equivalent Arctic changes, potentially irreversibly, and their i...
www.nature.com
Reposted by Satyaki PRV
Chenxin Li, PhD
@chenxinli2.bsky.social
· Aug 14
Our current carbon economy relies on fossil fuels, from which we isolate small organic molecules to produce medicines, plastics, cosmetic, or other chemicals that we use everyday. However, sustainability requires a more biomass-based carbon economy, where we engineer plants to produce precursor molecules, which can then be assembled to desired chemicals that we use daily. Plants have evolved an amazing diversity of metabolites, but these metabolites are not produced in every cell of the plant. Therefore, it is essential to understand how plants can express different metabolic pathways across different organs, tissues, and even cell types. We are interested in the following questions: How are metabolic pathways (especially specialized metabolism) controlled by cell fate? How can we reprogram plant cell fates for biomanufacturing? How can we toggle between differentiated cell states for metabolic engineering and totipotent cell state for genetic engineering?
cxli233.github.io
Reposted by Satyaki PRV
Mark A. Hanson
@hansonmark.bsky.social
· Aug 14
Reposted by Satyaki PRV
Richard Waite
@waiterich.bsky.social
· Aug 9
Satyaki PRV
@satyakirv.bsky.social
· Aug 8
Reposted by Satyaki PRV
Dave Vetter
@davidrvetter.bsky.social
· Aug 8
Why a NASA satellite that scientists and farmers rely on may be destroyed on purpose
The Trump administration has asked NASA staffers to draw up plans to end at least two satellite missions that measure carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, according to current and former NASA employees.
www.npr.org
Satyaki PRV
@satyakirv.bsky.social
· Aug 8
Satyaki PRV
@satyakirv.bsky.social
· Aug 7
Sterility and structural variation in an arabidopsis pedigree carrying a ring minichromosome - Chromosome Research
Circular minichromosomes could be useful tools for plant biotechnology, yet their long-term structural stability, heritability, and effects on phenotype remain poorly understood. In this study, we rep...
link.springer.com
Reposted by Satyaki PRV