Search

DAN UDWARY: You’re listening to the Department of Energy … sequences. As always, you’ll find transcripts and show notes with links to lots of other resources, especially … important to us. ALISON TAKEMURA: Yeah, and actually, that makes me think about how we can kind of use an extended …

… … DAN: You’re listening to the US. .Department of Energy Joint … were, and wondering what those … what those were and how they function. So I worked on a team at the Broad that … it’s in our screen, and we’re seeing hits to that. So that makes us excited. But we’re also excited about antibiotics …

… … DAN: You’re listening to the US Department of Energy Joint … one of my favorite interviews so far – you’re going to hear how passionate and enthusiastic Ben is about our field, and … I also want to emphasize, I think that’s the part that makes me really excited. You know, you asked, “What are the …

… … DAN: Hey Marcy!  ALISON: Hey Marcy?  MARCY: Hello. How’s it … out how to show this data and to do it in a way that makes sense. And I always call this the needle in the …

… … DAN: You’re listening to the US Department of Energy Joint … part 2 of our “primer” episode, so if you ended up here somehow without having listened to the first part, you might be … synthase kind of system, like, maybe this bacteria just makes fatty acids in a weird way. Or maybe it’s a secondary …

… … DAN: All right. Welcome back to Natural Prodcast. I did it. … it. And just to remind you, you can get transcripts, and show notes with links to papers around the science we talked … molecules were oftentimes diastereomeric mixtures, that makes it really challenging to actually interpret the data. …

… … DAN: Welcome back for episode 9 of Natural Prodcast. This … fun conversation with Roger about all this, in terms of how to build an international community collaboration, and … Some of the older articles aren’t digitized. And so that makes them hard to access. The articles – the structures in …

… … DAN: You’re listening to the US Department of Energy Joint … need to test it. Some testing might be hard, depending on how you’re doing the testing. If you have a successful test, … this is the central dogma of molecular biology. And so DNA makes RNA makes protein. Something that’s you know …  …

… … DAN UDWARY: Hey, everyone! Welcome to the “Self Promotion … them enough lately, but as always I have transcripts and show notes at naturalprodcast.com — I went a little overboard … repository of all the BGCs that we can put together. What makes it a little bit different beyond that– and sorry, I’m …

… … Dan Udwary: Hey, Alison Takemura: Hey, Dan. Dan Udwary: Today … ask the first question. Kate, can you tell me the story of how you got into secondary metabolites? Kate Duncan: So I … is a great website name, and also extremely well-organized, makes doing research on a person very easy. Kate Duncan: …

… … DAN UDWARY: You’re listening to the Department of Energy … the future. I highly recommend it. I’ll link to it in the show notes. Which I’ll remind you, you can always find at … I want to understand how secondary metabolites evolve– who makes them, how do they spread, why do they spread in a …

For the first time, a team analyzes the transcriptomes of a lichen fungus and alga to … of its photosynthetically fixed carbon to the mycobiont. However, despite a century-and-a-half of lichen research, … better model global carbon and nitrogen cycling. Summary To shed light on lichen, an international team led …