Maria Mittag

The paper shows that Pseudomonas fluorescens protects Chlamydomonas reinhardtii from Pseudomonas protegens by inactivating its toxin protegencin in a tripartite microbial interaction.

The paper shows that two marine bacteria and a microalga form a tripartite synergy where they exchange metabolites to enhance each other's growth and fitness.

This study shows how ambient temperature changes affect cellular responses in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii, revealing extensive transcriptomic and proteomic changes linked to growth, cilia behavior, and bacterial interactions.

The paper identifies a light-labile signal molecule that regulates secondary metabolite biosynthesis in Pseudomonas protegens by degrading in light and activating gene expression in the dark.