So many emotions right now. I had almost given up hope that this one would get funded. Feeling relief, excitement to do the science, gratitude to everyone on the inside trying to hold NIH together, survivor's guilt. All the things.
Профиль
Jeff Lewis
Профиль VivelyInterested in understanding how organisms sense and respond to stressful environments, and why some individuals are more sensitive or more resilient. he/his
Nice write-up of our latest paper: news.uark.edu/articles/82610 And could not have been done without the support of NSF and NIH.
New Study Finds Heat Shock Can Drive Changes in Protein ModificationsResearch provides insight into how yeast cells respond to stressful conditions with implications for larger organisms that share the same proteins.news.uark.eduJeff LewisExcited to share the published version with some added experiments and analyses: link.springer.com/article/10.1...
“The lab really feels like a family”
NopeAlt: Nopestatic.klipy.comDrug Monkey"Salk did not answer questions about what will happen to Panda’s grants, including a 10-year, $2.5 million per year grant from the Wu Tsai Human Performance Alliance for a project he led, and several grants from the National Institutes of Health."
Excited to share the published version with some added experiments and analyses: link.springer.com/article/10.1...
Dynamic global acetylation remodeling during the yeast heat shock response - Genome BiologyBackground All organisms experience stress and must rapidly respond to changing conditions. Thus, cells have evolved sophisticated rapid-response mechanisms such as post-translational protein modifica...link.springer.comJeff LewisNew preprint from the lab exploring global 'acetylome' remodeling during heat shock in yeast, led by Rebecca Hardman-Kavanaugh with strong support by @aaronstorey.bsky.social. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...