2010© Kramer lab
Kohzuma K, Dal Bosco C, Kanazawa A, Dhingra A, Nitschke W, Meurer J, Kramer DM. (2012) Thioredoxin-insensitive plastid ATP synthase that performs moonlighting functions. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 109(9):3293-8. orem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Cras gravida sem ut massa. Quisque accumsan porttitor dui. Sed interdum, nisl ut consequat tristique, lacus nulla porta massa, sed imperdiet sem nunc vitae eros. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Pellentesque sit amet metus. Nullam tincidunt posuere ligula. Aenean volutpat ultrices ligula. In tincidunt. Aenean viverra suscipit tellus.
LATEST PUBLICATION
Aug, 2012 Elizabeth Ostendorf joined us as a post-doc.
Jonathan Delauter joined us as a technician.
NEW PHOTOS
A new lab photo was updated
OUR WORKS
Recently, we started a phenomics project in PRL to identify and characterize mutants, ecological variants etc. with differing photosythetic phenotypes. The project relies on application of existing technologies to develop plant growth chambers that more closely duplicate fluctuations that occur in nature.
NEW PERSONNEL
RECENT PUBLICATIONS
Ioannidis NE, et al.,(2012) Evidence that putrescine modulates the higher plant photosynthetic proton circuit. PLoS One. 7(1):e29864.
Livingston AK, et al.,(2010) Regulation of cyclic electron flow in C3 pants: differential effects of limiting photosynthesis at ribulose-1,5-bisphosphate carboxylase/oxygenase and glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase. Plant Cell Environ.22(1):221-33.
Kramer DM. (2010) The photonic "smart grid" of the chloroplast in action. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 107(7):2729-30.
Livingston AK, et al., (2010) An Arabidopsis mutant with high cyclic electron flow around photosystem I (hcef) involving the NADPH dehydrogenase complex. Plant Cell. 22(1):221-33. dehydrogenase complex. Plant Cell. 22(1):221-33.
Last Update
Dec 10th, 2012
Our research aims to understand how photosynthesis powers and shapes life, and how it might be altered to increase productivity in a changing environment. We have established an integrated program that builds on recent technological and scientific advances to allow high-resolution and high-throughput characterization of photosynthetic processes in vivo. The program involes strong, interdisciplinary collaborations, combining biophysics, biochemistry, genetics, genomics, metabolomics, systems biology to address key questions in the control photosynthetic energy storage. Ultimately, we aim to build this effort into a large-scale phenomics center to address major issues in energy and food productivity.
Hannah Distinguished Professor in Photosynthesis and Bioenergetics
DAVID M. KRAMER
