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Researchers trace the evolution of key plant protein in lignin synthesis

Scientists from the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory have discovered that a protein responsible for the synthesis of a key plant material evolved much earlier than suspected.

Xianhai-zhao
Chang-jun-liu
Brookhaven-national-laboratory
Brookhaven-lab
Us-department-of-energy
Office-of-science
Brookhaven-biology-department
Doe-brookhaven-national-laboratory
Brookhaven-national
Jun-liu
Biology-department
Plant-cell

Modern plant enzyme partners with surprisingly ancient protein

Scientists have discovered that a protein responsible for the synthesis of a key plant material evolved much earlier than suspected. This new research explored the origin and evolution of the biochemical machinery that builds lignin, a structural component of plant cell walls with significant impacts on the clean energy industry.

Xianhai-zhao
Chang-jun-liu
Office-of-science
Brookhaven-biology-department
Brookhaven-lab
Jun-liu
Biology-department
Plant-cell
Functional-nanomaterials

Modern plant enzyme partners with surprisingly ancient protein

Modern plant enzyme partners with surprisingly ancient protein
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Chang-jun-liu
Xianhai-zhao
Biologists-at-brookhaven-lab
Kevin-coughlin-brookhaven-national-laboratory
Brookhaven-biology-department
Us-department-of-energy
Brookhaven-national-laboratory
Brookhaven-lab
Office-of-science
Brookhaven-national
Plant-cell
Jun-liu

Modern Plant Enzyme Partners with Surprisingly Anc

Modern Plant Enzyme Partners with Surprisingly Anc
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Xianhai-zhao
Brookhaven-lab
Brookhaven-national-laboratory
Office-of-science
Brookhaven-biology-department
Us-department-of-energy
Jun-liu
Biology-department
Plant-cell
Functional-nanomaterials

Nanotechnology Now - Press Release: Putting functional proteins in their place: Using DNA-based assembly, scientists developed a method for creating designed and biologically active 2-D and 3-D protein arrays, which show promise for applications in structural biology, biomaterials, nanomedicine, and biocatalysis

Our NanoNews Digest Sponsors Home > Press > Putting functional proteins in their place: Using DNA-based assembly, scientists developed a method for creating designed and biologically active 2-D and 3-D protein arrays, which show promise for applications in structural biology, biomaterials, nanomedicine, and biocatalysis An illustration showing the approach for assembling biologically functional proteins into ordered 2D and 3D arrays through programmable octahedral-shaped DNA frameworks. These frameworks can host and control the placement of the proteins internally for example, at the center (1) or off-center (2) and be encoded with specific sequences externally (color coding scheme) to create desired 2-D and 3-D lattices. For example, red only connects to red, blue to blue, and so on. The team demonstrated the preserved biological activity of ferritin lattices by adding a compound (ascorbate) that induced the release of iron irons forming the ferritin core.

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Brookhaven-national-laboratory
Brookhaven
Upton
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Lawrence-berkeley
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