All Stories

  1. Wave-driven phase wave patterns in a ring of FitzHugh-Nagumo oscillators
  2. Publisher Correction: Patterning of the cell cortex by Rho GTPases
  3. Patterning of the cell cortex by Rho GTPases
  4. Microtubule detyrosination drives symmetry breaking to polarize cells for directed cell migration
  5. A versatile cortical pattern-forming circuit based on Rho, F-actin, Ect2, and RGA-3/4
  6. A versatile pattern-forming cortical circuit based on Rho, F-actin, Ect2, and RGA-3/4
  7. Mechanosensitive calcium flashes promote sustained RhoA activation during tight junction remodeling
  8. Cell cycle and developmental control of cortical excitability in Xenopus laevis
  9. Rho and F-actin self-organize within an artificial cell cortex
  10. Mechanosensitive calcium signaling in response to cell shape changes promotes epithelial tight junction remodeling by activating RhoA
  11. Rho and F-actin self-organize within an artificial cell cortex
  12. Type V myosin focuses the polarisome and shapes the tip of yeast cells
  13. Symmetry Breaking as an Interdisciplinary Concept Unifying Cell and Developmental Biology
  14. Compete or Coexist? Why the Same Mechanisms of Symmetry Breaking Can Yield Distinct Outcomes
  15. Type V Myosin focuses the polarisome and shapes the tip of yeast cells
  16. Cortical contraction drives the 3D patterning of epithelial cell surfaces
  17. Pattern formation in active model C with anchoring: bands, aster networks, and foams
  18. Autoactivation of small GTPases by the GEF–effector positive feedback modules
  19. Spindle–F-actin interactions in mitotic spindles in an intact vertebrate epithelium
  20. Fission Yeast NDR/LATS Kinase Orb6 Regulates Exocytosis via Phosphorylation of the Exocyst Complex
  21. Rho Flares Repair Local Tight Junction Leaks
  22. Dry active turbulence in a model for microtubule–motor mixtures
  23. Autoamplification and Competition Drive Symmetry Breaking: Initiation of Centriole Duplication by the PLK4-STIL Network
  24. Local and global Cdc42 guanine nucleotide exchange factors for fission yeast cell polarity are coordinated by microtubules and the Tea1–Tea4–Pom1 axis
  25. Fission yeast NDR/LATS kinase Orb6 regulates exocytosis via phosphorylation of exocyst complex
  26. Kinetic theory of pattern formation in mixtures of microtubules and molecular motors
  27. Local and global Cdc42 GEFs for fission yeast cell polarity are coordinated by microtubules and the Tea1/Tea4/Pom1 axis
  28. Cell Polarity: Spot-On Cdc42 Polarization Achieved on Demand
  29. Gradient Sensing: Engineering the Yeast Love Affair
  30. How to make a static cytokinetic furrow out of traveling excitable waves
  31. Curvature-driven positioning of Turing patterns in phase-separating curved membranes
  32. Activator–inhibitor coupling between Rho signalling and actin assembly makes the cell cortex an excitable medium
  33. Anillin Regulates Cell-Cell Junction Integrity by Organizing Junctional Accumulation of Rho-GTP and Actomyosin
  34. CDC-42 and RAC-1 regulate opposite chemotropisms in Neurospora crassa
  35. Modelling the effect of myosin X motors on filopodia growth
  36. Highlight: The 5th International Workshop on Septin Biology
  37. Daughter Cell Identity Emerges from the Interplay of Cdc42, Septins, and Exocytosis
  38. Domain formation on curved membranes: phase separation or Turing patterns?
  39. The mechanistic basis of self-fusion between conidial anastomosis tubes during fungal colony initiation
  40. Excitable behavior can explain the “ping-pong” mode of communication between cells using the same chemoattractant
  41. Lateral dynamics of charged lipids and peripheral proteins in spatially heterogeneous membranes: Comparison of continuous and Monte Carlo approaches
  42. A common mechanism for protein cluster formation
  43. System analysis shows distinct mechanisms and common principles of nuclear envelope protein dynamics
  44. Lateral Dynamics of Proteins with Polybasic Domain on Anionic Membranes: A Dynamic Monte-Carlo Study
  45. Understanding Bacterial Cell−Cell Communication with Computational Modeling
  46. A Catalytic Role for Mod5 in the Formation of the Tea1 Cell Polarity Landmark
  47. Cellular deformation and intracellular stress propagation during optical stretching
  48. Self-signalling and self-fusion in filamentous fungi
  49. Singularity in Polarization: Rewiring Yeast Cells to Make Two Buds
  50. Design principles of the bacterial quorum sensing gene networks
  51. p190RhoGAP is the convergence point of adhesion signals from α 5 β 1 integrin and syndecan-4
  52. Dynamics of Cdc42 network embodies a Turing-type mechanism of yeast cell polarity
  53. From Pathways Databases to Network Models of Switching Behavior
  54. Improved Hepatocyte Excretory Function by Immediate Presentation of Polarity Cues
  55. Global Profiles of Gene Expression Induced by Adrenocorticotropin in Y1 Mouse Adrenal Cells
  56. Systems analysis of a quorum sensing network: Design constraints imposed by the functional requirements, network topology and kinetic constants
  57. Computational Model Explains High Activity and Rapid Cycling of Rho GTPases within Protein Complexes
  58. Transition to Quorum Sensing in an Agrobacterium Population: A Stochastic Model
  59. Altered expression of genes involved in hepatic morphogenesis and fibrogenesis are identified by cDNA microarray analysis in biliary atresia
  60. Unfolding of Microarray Data
  61. Herpes Simplex Virus Triggers and Then Disarms a Host Antiviral Response
  62. RNA Polymerase II Subunit Rpb9 Regulates Transcription Elongation in Vivo
  63. SYNCHRONIZATION DEFECT LINES
  64. SPIRAL WAVES IN MEDIA WITH COMPLEX-EXCITABLE DYNAMICS
  65. Transitions to Line-Defect Turbulence in Complex Oscillatory Media
  66. Synchronization Defects and Broken Symmetry in Spiral Waves
  67. Slow manifold structure and the emergence of mixed-mode oscillations
  68. Structure of complex-periodic and chaotic media with spiral waves
  69. Spiral Waves in Chaotic Systems
  70. Catastrophic extinction, noise‐stabilized turbulence and unpredictability of competition in a modified Volterra–Lotka model
  71. Back to the basics: Code availability, readability, and utility