Lauren E. Grubb

This study uses quantitative proteomics to show that RVE4, 6, and 8 regulate proteome-level responses to osmotic and salt stress in Arabidopsis, particularly at end-of-day.

This study investigates how different LED light recipes affect kale growth, physiology, and nutritional content, identifying cultivar- and time-of-day-specific molecular responses.

This study examines how phosphate resupply affects shoot and root proteomes in Arabidopsis thaliana seedlings, identifying time- and tissue-specific protein changes during recovery from phosphate starvation.

This study uses quantitative proteomics to analyze how different Humalite application rates affect field-grown wheat under varying urea fertilizer conditions, identifying molecular changes in metabolic pathways and growth processes.

This study identifies RAF24 as a regulator of Arabidopsis flowering time through its effect on HUB2 phosphorylation and ubiquitin ligase activity.

The paper shows that multiple PUB proteins redundantly regulate BIK1 turnover in Arabidopsis.

This study uses quantitative proteomics to analyze how soil-grown canola responds to nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, and sulphur deficiencies in shoot and root tissues, revealing conserved and distinct molecular responses.