Yukari Maezato
I am a post-doctoral fellow working for Margie Romine. My office is in BSF room 2102E. Activities that I am involved in include:
Development of axenic cultures from UCC Targeted gene knock-out in axenic cultures Phenotypic testing of growth properties of axenic cultures Cross-feeding assays to test metabolic co-dependencies RT-PCR analysis to test regulon predictions development of cultures for testing chemical probes and new metabolomics capabilities and analysis of results of probe assays
SEEK ID: https://emsl-seek.pnnl.gov/people/17
Location:
United States
ORCID: Not specified
Joined: 15th Jan 2015
Expertise: Microbiology, Molecular Biology, organic chemistry
Tools: bacterial cultivation, RT-PCR, protein purification, targeted gene knock-out
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Research in this project is designed to identify the key driving forces and environmental gradients that control material and energy fluxes through microbial communities and delineate their effects on community composition, structure, and function. We will also develop a mechanistic understanding of energy and carbon partitioning among community members under steady-state and during perturbations. Researchers will investigate the interplay between community spatial organization and function with ...
Public web page: http://www.pnnl.gov/biology/programs/fsfa/research.stm
This project is focused on the functional characteristics and interactions of microbes within communities that determine the dynamics of community composition, function, and spatial organization. It uses an iterative experimental-modeling approach to elucidate principles that drive community dynamics in response to altered environmental conditions and examine the relative contributions of interspecies interactions and dispersive processes to changes in community spatial and functional heterogeneity. ...
Public web page: http://www.pnnl.gov/biology/programs/fsfa/research.stm
This project is designed to identify the general principles governing the adaptive response of individual microbes to environmental perturbations within a community context. It seeks to establish the contribution of rapid, post-transcriptional regulatory processes in the overall adaptive response of communities to environmental stress and determine how responses of individual members contribute to community metabolic homeostasis.
Public web page: http://www.pnnl.gov/biology/programs/fsfa/research.stm
Abstract (Expand)
Authors: W. C. Nelson, Y. Maezato, Y. W. Wu, M. F. Romine, S. R. Lindemann
Date Published: 23rd Oct 2015
Publication Type: Not specified
This poster was presented at the 11th International Conference of the Metabolomics Society, held in San Francisco, CA from June 29th to July 2nd, 2015.
Creators: Tom Metz, Yukari Maezato, Steve Lindemann
Submitter: Tom Metz
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