HARDTKE LAB – Molecular Genetics of Root Development
…et quid amabo nisi quod vita enigma est?
Phosphosites in the linker region of BRX family proteins determine whether or not their association with the plasma membrane association is sensitive to auxin. Congratulations to Sam and co-workers for …
88 figure panels, 1 straightforward message: Read More
Our latest paper out now in PNAS, in a collaboration led by Zack Nimchuk’s lab at UNC Chapel Hill.
Receptor kinase pathways drive formative divisions in the root Read More
The bulk of Bernard’s thesis now published: “Local auxin competition explains fragmented differentiation patterns”, a study emerging from a collaboration with mathematician and theoretical biologist Kirsten ten Tusscher from Utrecht …
Local auxin competition explains fragmented differentiation patterns Read More
“Dispatch” by Surbhi: “Brassinosteroids and the Intracellular Auxin Shuttle”
Our take on our colleagues’ work: Read More
Finally out: meticulous work by Moritz and Surbhi, demonstrating the local and systemic effects of brassinosteroid perception in the developing phloem of Arabidopsis.
Developing phloem as a brassinosteroid-dependent organizer of plant organ formation Read More
Our latest study in the developmental cell biology of phloem sieve element differentiation is out now! Maybe the experimentally most elaborate paper we have published to date, in Developmental Cell. …
Of Muffins and Donuts. Read More
“Conditional effects of the epigenetic regulator JUMONJI 14 in Arabidopsis root growth”. Our modest contribution to the field of epigenetics. Note: JUMONJI has nothing to do with JUMANJI.
Latest Research out in Development Read More
New research from our lab in collaboration with Ruediger Simon’s group at Heinrich-Heine University Duesseldorf, Germany, suggests that the enigmatic OPS protein interferes with CLE45 signaling by directly disturbing the …
Drilling down on OPS function Read More
A first chapter of Alja’s Ph.D. thesis: “Broad spectrum developmental role of Brachypodium AUX1”. And some counter-intuitive phenotypes in the Bdaux1 mutant, like surprisingly long roots.
Brachypodium continues to surprise. Read MoreGymnosperms, angiosperms, sieve cells, sieve elements….what the heck? No more confusion, as of 2018, every lab member has to learn this 2nd splendid proto-limerick by heart, in addition to the “Ode to …
“Sieve of hearts” – the follow up to the “Ode to the tracheary elements” unearthed. Read More