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December 20, 2019

Fishing for Novel Cellulose Degraders

Graphical representation of the cellulose hook approach. (Devin Doud)

A “bait and hook” single-cell genomic approach to bioprospecting. The Science One of the most vital pieces of equipment for fly fishing is a boxful of lures. Designed with feathers or wires to mimic an insect or a particular movement, each of these lures are the bait designed to attract specific catches. A similar technique…

December 10, 2019

10 From JGI on the 2019 Highly Cited Researchers List

2019 JGI Highly Cited Researchers

Clarivate Analytics, formerly the IP & Science arm of Thomson Reuters, has released their 2019 list of Highly Cited Researchers, which includes 10 affiliated with the JGI . The 2019 list focused on Highly Cited Papers, defined in the Methodology section as “those that rank in the top 1% by citations for papers published and…

December 2, 2019

Dealing with Drought: Uncovering Sorghum’s Secrets

Sorghum variety BTx642 grown in Central Valley at temperatures around 100 degrees for 65 days without water. It is still green and filling grain to almost the same extent as plants that were watered weekly. (Jeffrey Dahlberg, UC ANR Agricultural Research and Extension Center)

Over 40 percent of the cereal crop’s genes respond to drought stress. The Science Fields of drooping stalks and cracked earth are becoming common images in many regions due to more extreme weather events such as heat waves, droughts and floods. The planet’s resources are being stretched by a growing human population and increasing demand…

December 2, 2019

Mindfully Moving JGI

jgi mindfully moving

JGI is in the process of shifting its operations from Walnut Creek to the heart of the Berkeley Lab campus. By Friday, October 18, the production sequencing labs in Building 100 were silent. Twenty years after the JGI united the genomics expertise of three national labs in one long building at Walnut Creek, after countless…

November 20, 2019

Making a Lichen Together

The lichen Gray’s Cup (Cladonia grayi), with its namesake goblet structures. (Thomas Barlow)

For the first time, a team analyzes the transcriptomes of a lichen fungus and alga to understand their partnership more clearly. The Science The humble lichen is a superorganism: one being that is actually comprised of two (or more) participants. One is a fungus (usually belonging to the ascomycetes, one of the two main branches…

November 20, 2019

Kelly Wrighton, Colorado State University

Kelly Wrighton JGI value cropped screencap

For Kelly Wrighton of Colorado State University, collaborating with the JGI means having another partner at the table.

October 3, 2019

Triggering Morel Fruiting

Morel by Hao Tan

A collaborative team led by Hao Tan from the Sichuan Academy of Agricultural Sciences in China and involving Francis Martin from the Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA) in France and Igor Grigoriev from the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Joint Genome Institute (JGI), a DOE Office of Science User Facility, reported on just…

October 1, 2019

Characterizing Communities: JGI Announces Latest CSP Portfolio

Proposals aim to sequence and annotate genomes from Antarctica to Africa to global oceans. Through the Community Science Program of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Joint Genome Institute (JGI), a DOE Office of Science user facility, 24 large-scale proposals have been accepted from 70 full submissions based on 92 letters of intent. Additionally, 40…

October 1, 2019

Microbes and Viruses Around Hydrothermal Systems

Microbes living at hydrothermal vents act as important “filters” for compounds like sulfur, iron, and managanese that emerge from deep below the seafloor.

October 1, 2019

Mutant Population Resources in Panicum hallii

A central goal of the DOE Biological and Environmental Research (BER) program and current JGI sequencing efforts is to improve our understanding of candidate plant species to advance their use as bioenergy feedstocks. Juenger and colleagues have developed mutant population resources in Panicum hallii to help in the discovery of new genes and pathways important for feedstocks in forward screens, as well as a valuable testing platform for reverse genetic studies of known genes. These knowledge will facilitate our ability to manipulate and improve switchgrass for feedstock production.

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