Guillermo Yáñez Feliú

The paper shows that bacterial colonies generate traveling waves of gene expression driven by self-generated environmental feedback during growth and development.

This paper presents a theoretical model showing how tumor microenvironment feedback can lead to dynamic cancer dormancy and awakening through changing cancer-host interactions.

The paper introduces XDC, a tool that connects digital repositories for experimental data and metadata using standard formats, enabling reproducible and exchangeable datasets.

Flapjack is a tool for managing and analyzing genetic circuit data to support the DBTL cycle by organizing measurements and metadata for model parameterization and prediction.