All Stories

  1. Does mitochondrial DNA replication in Chlamydomonas require a reverse transcriptase?
  2. Do you miss the conference circuit? I surely don't
  3. Revisiting Ceriantharian (Anthozoa) Mitochondrial Genomes: Casting Doubts about Their Structure and Size
  4. Is sabbatical a dirty word?
  5. Academic street smarts: be vigilant of fraudsters
  6. Can Green Algal Plastid Genome Size Be Explained by DNA Repair Mechanisms?
  7. Revisiting published genomes with fresh eyes and new data
  8. Unparalleled Variation in RNA Editing among Selaginella Plastomes
  9. Relative Mutation Rates in Nucleomorph-Bearing Algae
  10. Presence and absence of light-independent chlorophyll biosynthesis among Chlamydomonas green algae in an ice-covered Antarctic lake
  11. The enigmatic loss of light-independent chlorophyll biosynthesis from an Antarctic green alga in a light-limited environment
  12. Haematococcus lacustris: the makings of a giant-sized chloroplast genome
  13. Is it time to put a humidifier in the dry domain of writing scientific papers?
  14. Exploring the Limits and Causes of Plastid Genome Expansion in Volvocine Green Algae
  15. Spathaspora passalidarum selected for resistance to AFEX hydrolysate shows decreased cell yield
  16. How photosynthetic proteins work in Antarctic environments
  17. Bringing bioinformatics to the scientific masses
  18. Plastid genomes hit the big time
  19. Attention, attention: your most valuable scientific assets are under attack
  20. Does Cell Size Impact Chloroplast Genome Size?
  21. Evolution: In Chloroplast Genomes, Anything Goes
  22. The Frankenthesis
  23. Don't just dump your data and run
  24. Pervasive Transcription of Mitochondrial, Plastid, and Nucleomorph Genomes across Diverse Plastid-Bearing Species
  25. Pervasive, Genome-Wide Transcription in the Organelle Genomes of Diverse Plastid-Bearing Protists
  26. The plastid genomes of nonphotosynthetic algae are not so small after all
  27. More than ever, scientists need to engage with the public: the stakes are high and they may be for keeps
  28. The Plastid Genome of Polytoma uvella Is the Largest Known among Colorless Algae and Plants and Reflects Contrasting Evolutionary Paths to Nonphotosynthetic Lifestyles
  29. A walk in the park
  30. Protists and the Wild, Wild West of Gene Expression: New Frontiers, Lawlessness, and Misfits
  31. The (in)complete organelle genome: exploring the use and nonuse of available technologies for characterizing mitochondrial and plastid chromosomes
  32. One Scientist’s Struggle to Be a Better Writer, and a Plea for Undergraduate Science-Writing Engagement
  33. The mutational hazard hypothesis of organelle genome evolution: 10 years on
  34. Recovering complete mitochondrial genome sequences from RNA-Seq: A case study of Polytomella non-photosynthetic green algae
  35. The Gonium pectorale genome demonstrates co-option of cell cycle regulation during the evolution of multicellularity
  36. Will Publons Popularize the Scientific Peer-Review Process?
  37. Resolving the phylogenetic relationship between Chlamydomonas sp. UWO 241 and Chlamydomonas raudensis sag 49.72 (Chlorophyceae) with nuclear and plastid DNA ...
  38. Retention, erosion, and loss of the carotenoid biosynthetic pathway in the nonphotosynthetic green algal genus Polytomella
  39. Auxenochlorella protothecoides and Prototheca wickerhamii plastid genome sequences give insight into the origins of non-photosynthetic algae
  40. Broadening the definition of a bioinformatician
  41. The past, present and future of mitochondrial genomics: have we sequenced enough mtDNAs?
  42. Mutation Rates in Plastid Genomes: They Are Lower than You Might Think
  43. Mitochondrial and plastid genome architecture: Reoccurring themes, but significant differences at the extremes
  44. Massive and Widespread Organelle Genomic Expansion in the Green Algal Genus Dunaliella
  45. When the lights go out: the evolutionary fate of free‐living colorless green algae
  46. The outsourcing and commercialization of science: Is the lab CEO the future of academic research?
  47. Nucleotide substitution analyses of the glaucophyte Cyanophora suggest an ancestrally lower mutation rate in plastid vs mitochondrial DNA for the Archaeplastida
  48. Soil-transmitted helminths are a serious but understudied health concern in South Africa, requiring immediate attention from the scientific community.
  49. Buying in to bioinformatics: an introduction to commercial sequence analysis software
  50. Next‐generation sequencing data suggest that certain nonphotosynthetic green plants have lost their plastid genomes
  51. The Marine Microbial Eukaryote Transcriptome Sequencing Project (MMETSP): Illuminating the Functional Diversity of Eukaryotic Life in the Oceans through Transcriptome Sequencing
  52. Last-gen nostalgia: a lighthearted rant and reflection on genome sequencing culture
  53. A Plastid without a Genome: Evidence from the Nonphotosynthetic Green Algal Genus Polytomella
  54. Massive difference in synonymous substitution rates among mitochondrial, plastid, and nuclear genes of Phaeocystis algae
  55. Mitochondrion‐to‐plastid DNA transfer: it happens
  56. Hemoglobins in the genome of the cryptomonad Guillardia theta
  57. Volvox, Rolling out from under the Shadow of Chlamydomonas with Support from the AGA
  58. Are we divorced from the species we study?
  59. What’s in a Name? A Lot if You’re a Little-Known Microbe
  60. Palindromic Genes in the Linear Mitochondrial Genome of the Nonphotosynthetic Green Alga Polytomella magna
  61. Gene Conversion Shapes Linear Mitochondrial Genome Architecture
  62. Mitochondrial and Plastid Genomes of the Colonial Green Alga Gonium pectorale Give Insights into the Origins of Organelle DNA Architecture within the Volvocales
  63. RNA-Seq data: a goldmine for organelle research
  64. Organelle Genome Complexity Scales Positively with Organism Size in Volvocine Green Algae
  65. Complete Genome Sequences from Three Genetically Distinct Strains Reveal High Intraspecies Genetic Diversity in the Microsporidian Encephalitozoon cuniculi
  66. The battle for user-friendly bioinformatics
  67. Microbial Eukaryote Globins
  68. Death of the genome paper
  69. Relative rates of evolution among the three genetic compartments of the red alga Porphyra differ from those of green plants and do not correlate with genome architecture
  70. Does the Mode of Plastid Inheritance Influence Plastid Genome Architecture?
  71. Not seeing the genomes for the DNA
  72. Twenty-Fold Difference in Evolutionary Rates between the Mitochondrial and Plastid Genomes of Species with Secondary Red Plastids
  73. Updating Our View of Organelle Genome Nucleotide Landscape
  74. Similar Relative Mutation Rates in the Three Genetic Compartments of Mesostigma and Chlamydomonas
  75. Phylogeny and Molecular Evolution of the Green Algae
  76. Making Your Genbank Entry Count
  77. First Complete Mitochondrial Genome Sequence from a Box Jellyfish Reveals a Highly Fragmented Linear Architecture and Insights into Telomere Evolution
  78. The GC-Rich Mitochondrial and Plastid Genomes of the Green Alga Coccomyxa Give Insight into the Evolution of Organelle DNA Nucleotide Landscape
  79. Extending the Limited Transfer Window Hypothesis to Inter-organelle DNA Migration
  80. Nucleotide Diversity of the Colorless Green Alga Polytomella parva (Chlorophyceae, Chlorophyta): High for the Mitochondrial Telomeres, Surprisingly Low Everywhere Else*
  81. Correlation between Nuclear Plastid DNA Abundance and Plastid Number Supports the Limited Transfer Window Hypothesis
  82. Evolution of linear mitochondrial DNA in three known lineages of Polytomella
  83. Low Nucleotide Diversity for the Expanded Organelle and Nuclear Genomes of Volvox carteri Supports the Mutational-Hazard Hypothesis
  84. The Dunaliella salina organelle genomes: large sequences, inflated with intronic and intergenic DNA
  85. Unparalleled GC content in the plastid DNA of Selaginella
  86. The mitochondrial and plastid genomes of Volvox carteri: bloated molecules rich in repetitive DNA
  87. Nucleotide diversity of the Chlamydomonas reinhardtii plastid genome: addressing the mutational-hazard hypothesis
  88. Mitochondrial Genome of the Colorless Green Alga Polytomella capuana: A Linear Molecule with an Unprecedented GC Content
  89. Nucleotide diversity in the mitochondrial and nuclear compartments of Chlamydomonas reinhardtii: investigating the origins of genome architecture
  90. Complete Mitochondrial DNA Sequence of the Scallop Placopecten magellanicus: Evidence of Transposition Leading to an Uncharacteristically Large Mitochondrial Genome