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EFFECTORS OF THE SPINDLE ASSEMBLY CHECKPOINT BUT NOT THE MITOTIC EXIT NETWORK ARE CONFINED WITHIN THE NUCLEUS OF SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE

Lydia R Heasley, Jennifer G DeLuca, Steven M Markus

Discussion

TTL proteins scaffold brassinosteroid signaling components at the plasma membrane to optimize signal transduction in plant cells

Vitor Amorim-Silva, Alvaro Garcia-Moreno, Araceli G Castillo, et al.

An atlas of the aging lung mapped by single cell transcriptomics and deep tissue proteomics

Ilias Angelidis, Lukas M Simon, Isis E Fernandez, et al.

Peculiar features of the plastids of the colourless alga Euglena longa and photosynthetic euglenophytes unveiled by transcriptome analyses

Kristina Zahonova, Zoltan Fussy, Erik Bircak, et al.

Kinetic sculpting of the seven stripes of the Drosophila even-skipped gene

Augusto Berrocal, Nicholas C Lammers, Hernan G Garcia, et al.

Discussion

OptoGranules reveal the evolution of stress granules to ALS-FTD pathology

Peipei Zhang, Baochang Fan, Peiguo Yang, et al.

The Ly6/uPAR protein Bouncer is necessary and sufficient for species-specific fertilization

Sarah Herberg, Krista R Gert, Alexander Schleiffer, et al.

Discussion

A new calcium-activated dynein adaptor protein, CRACR2a, regulates clathrin-independent endocytic traffic in T cells

Yuxiao Wang, Walter Huynh, Taylor Skokan, et al.

Discussion

Mitotic chromosome alignment is required for proper nuclear envelope reassembly

Cindy L Fonseca, Heidi LH Malaby, Leslie A Sepaniac, et al.

Discussion

Large-scale, quantitative protein assays on a high-throughput DNA sequencing chip

Curtis J Layton, Peter L McMahon, William J Greenleaf

Discussion

Structural Basis of Tubulin Recruitment and Assembly by Tumor Overexpressed Gene (TOG) domain array Microtubule Polymerases

Stanley Nithiananatham, Brian Cook, Fred Chang, et al.

AND

Roles for tubulin recruitment and self-organization by TOG domain arrays in Microtubule plus-end tracking and polymerase

Brian Cook, Fred Chang, Ignacio Flor-Parra, et al.

Discussion

Nuclear decoupling is part of a rapid protein-level cellular response to high-intensity mechanical loading

Hamish T J Gilbert, Venkatesh Mallikarjun, Oana Dobre, et al.