Nature structural & molecular biology
Most Recent
bioRxiv
Phase separation of Treacle is indispensable for ribosomal transcription and DNA repair.
Chemical reviews
When Phased without Water: Biophysics of Cellular Desiccation, from Biomolecules to Condensates
Nature communications
RNA-mediated demixing transition of low-density condensates
Kitchen Table Talk
Must ReadVIDEO: Ben Sabari on Nuclear Organization by Biomolecular Condensates
Annual review of virology
Seeing Biomolecular Condensates Through the Lens of Viruses
bioRxiv
The Rous sarcoma virus Gag polyprotein forms biomolecular condensates driven by intrinsically-disordered regions
International journal of molecular sciences
Nyamanini Virus Nucleoprotein and Phosphoprotein Organize Viral Inclusion Bodies That Associate with Host Biomolecular Condensates in the Nucleus
bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology
Nucleolar structure connects with global nuclear organization
Aggregate (Hoboken, NJ)
Molecular Determinants for the Layering and Coarsening of Biological Condensates
Genes & development
Noncatalytic regulation of 18 S rRNA methyltransferase DIMT1 in acute myeloid leukemia
Nucleic acids research
Probabilistic establishment of speckle-associated inter-chromosomal interactions
Cell research
Aberrant phase separation: linking IDR mutations to disease
Jill Bouchard
Editor in Chief, Condensates.com
Here's the Research Highlight about the recent Nature paper describing the role of the nucleolus in rare disease.
bioRxiv
Cell-free expressed membraneless organelles sequester RNA in synthetic cells
bioRxiv
Identification and prediction of G-quadruplex RNA-binding proteins with roles in transcription and phase separation
Experimental cell research
Liquid-liquid phase separation: Galectin-3 in nuclear speckles and ribonucleoprotein complexes
Cells
Advances in Nucleotide Repeat Expansion Diseases: Transcription Gets in Phase
Molecular plant
Capturing the Hierarchically Assorted Modules of Protein-protein Interaction in the Organized Nucleome
bioRxiv
Detecting Material State Changes in the Nucleolus by Label-free Digital Holographic Microscopy
Trends in cell biology