Thorsten Hamann

This study identifies THE1 interactors to elucidate its role in cell wall integrity and stress signaling in Arabidopsis.

This study shows that P2K1 and P2K2 receptors in Arabidopsis roots are essential for adapting the plasma membrane's mechanical properties to osmotic and cell wall stress.

This study investigates the cellular and biomechanical mechanisms behind defective root hair development in xyloglucan-deficient Arabidopsis mutants, identifying matrix-cellulose interactions as critical for anisotropic growth.

This study uses Brillouin microscopy and molecular rotors to examine dynamic changes in mechanical properties of Arabidopsis thaliana roots during development and stress, revealing cell- and tissue-specific adaptations.

This study shows that maternal tissues guide the orientation of the Ceratopteris embryo axis, aligning its root pole toward maternal rhizoids, promoting progeny establishment through a nurturing strategy.

The paper shows that glycosylation of SLEEPING BEAUTY (SB) is essential for its secretion and vacuolar trafficking, affecting cell wall integrity and tip growth in moss.