François F. Barbier

This study identifies a miR319-TCP4-BRC1 regulatory module that links sugar metabolism to shoot branching in rose and Arabidopsis.

This study identifies the miR319-targeted TCP module as a positive regulator of shoot branching in Arabidopsis, linking plant architecture to carbon and nitrogen availability.

This study shows carbon availability promotes gemma cup formation in Marchantia polymorpha by inducing cytokinin signaling, increasing expression of MpGCAM1 and MpSTG, and this mechanism is evolutionarily conserved with flowering plants.

The paper develops a gene-to-phenotype network for shoot branching in plants to explore how genetic canalization affects selection responses and trait prediction across different contexts.