N. Mullin

Atomic force microscopy reveals the mechanical properties of breast cancer bone metastases

This study uses atomic force microscopy to measure the mechanical properties of breast cancer bone metastases and finds they are more compliant than other cancer models.

TET1 interacts directly with NANOG via independent regions containing hydrophobic and aromatic residues

This study identifies the regions of TET1 that interact with NANOG, showing that these interactions are mediated by conserved hydrophobic and aromatic residues and occur at pluripotency enhancers.

Analysis of pluripotency transcription factor interactions reveals preferential binding of NANOG to SOX2 rather than NANOG or OCT4

This study investigates the interactions of pluripotency transcription factors Nanog, Sox2, and Oct4, revealing Nanog's preferential binding to Sox2 over Oct4 and its ability to form homomultimers.

Mechanical Heterogeneity in the Bone Microenvironment as Characterised by Atomic Force Microscopy

This study uses atomic force microscopy to characterize the mechanical heterogeneity of different regions in murine bones, revealing significant variations in elastic and viscoelastic properties across age and tissue types.

Architecture and self-assembly of the Clostridium sporogenes/botulinum spore surface illustrate a general protective strategy across spore formers

The paper reveals the architecture and self-assembly of the exosporium in Clostridium sporogenes, showing a conserved protective strategy across spore-forming bacteria.

Distinct SoxB1 networks are required for naïve and primed pluripotency

The paper shows that distinct SoxB1 networks support naïve and primed pluripotency, with different expression balances of Sox2 and Sox3 in ESCs and EpiSCs.