Elliot M. Meyerowitz

This study develops engineered sentinel plants that detect belowground microbial activity through an aboveground signal, enabling noninvasive monitoring of soil microbial processes.

This study shows that gene expression patterns in flowering plants evolve rapidly, with divergence rates exceeding those in mammals, and highlights differences in conservation across organs.

The paper investigates how nutrient availability affects the plasticity and invariance of inflorescence and floral meristems in Arabidopsis, showing differences in their response to nutrient changes.

The paper re-annotates seven plant genomes using RNA-Seq data to identify new lncRNAs and circRNAs, providing a reference for studying plant organ evolution and transcript patterns.

The paper uses single-nucleus RNA-seq to construct an Arabidopsis SAM atlas, revealing transcriptional dynamics and regulatory elements during shoot stem cell differentiation.

This study investigates self-organised chloroplast waves in Caulerpa brachypus, showing their coupling to a biological oscillator and response to light patterns.

The paper creates a 4-D atlas of early Arabidopsis flower development and uses computational models to identify gene regulatory hypotheses and growth mechanisms.

The paper develops a method to image subcellular dynamics in vivo using lattice light sheet microscopy and adaptive optics, revealing phenotypic diversity across organisms and developmental stages.

The paper shows that cell type boundaries in plant leaves regulate development by coordinating gene expression and auxin response.

This study shows that SUPERMAN prevents stamen formation and promotes stem cell termination in the fourth whorl of the Arabidopsis flower, revealing that extra stamens arise from fate change in whorl 4 cells.