Second preprint from the lab. Collab with @dkoveal.bsky.social, with many more to come! Effort led by @xshirleyz.bsky.social with help from Brittany Addison, @ezeyulu00.bsky.social, Claire Deng (on the grad school market, better act fast, Claireβs amazing!), @ajemanuel.bsky.social, and many others!
04.03.2026 21:25
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High-resolution in vivo kinematic tracking with customized injectable fluorescent nanoparticles
Injectable fluorescent nanoparticles were used to track positions on and inside of freely moving animals at high resolution.
Our first preprint has been accepted for publication www.science.org/doi/10.1126/... !!
tldr: @ezeyulu00.bsky.social , @amartyapradhan.bsky.social , @dkoveal.bsky.social and I developed a method using injectable nanoparticles to turn mice intoβ¦constellations in motion. π§΅β€΅οΈ
02.10.2025 19:45
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This work was driven by the singular vision and dedication of Zeynep Ulutas, @ezeyulu00.bsky.social . We could not have finished this without @amartyapradhan.bsky.social . @dkoveal.bsky.social provided key guidance on chemistry.
02.10.2025 19:45
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a man in a suit and tie is dancing in a room in front of a wall .
ALT: a man in a suit and tie is dancing in a room in front of a wall .
Beautiful structural analysis of a lifetime sensor from Rosen et al. Really cool mechanism reveal - something I never would have guessed when we made LiLac. A must-read for sensor folks!
www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...
09.03.2025 19:33
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Could one envision a synthetic receptor technology that is fully programmable, able to detect diverse extracellular antigens β both soluble and cell-attached β and convert that recognition into a wide range of intracellular responses, from gene expression and real-time fluorescence to modulation..
04.12.2024 16:05
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Figure 1. Screening and characterization of glucose sensors.
A) The screening assay identifies responsive glucose sensors in a medium-throughput manner. Plates lacking glucose have YSH757 yeast cells expressing sensor variants and are visualized whereafter glucose is sprayed on the plate and visualized again. Dividing the 2 images yields a ratiometric image showing which colonies have a responsive sensor. Colour indicates ratio of fluorescence after the spray divided by the fluorescence before the spray. B) normalized change of each colony tested on the plate, colour indicates basal fluorescence. C) design of the best performing variant. D) In-vivo CFP emission spectrum of YSH757 cells expressing TINGL. Colour indicates amount of glucose added to the cells. Data obtained in a fluorescence plate reader E) In-vivo Dose-response curve of YSH757 cells expressing TINGL or TINGL-RR obtained using a plate-reader. Fluorescence and CFP:RFP ratio are in absolute values. Line shows a Hillfit through the data points. F) Dose-response curve of TINGL-RR of cell-free extracts. Top facet shows CFP:RFP ratio versus mM glucose with the shapes depicting the pH. Line shows a Hillfit through the data of pH 7.5, 7 and 6.5 combined. Colored panel indicates the physiological pH of yeast.
Great to see this online as #preprint:
TINGL - A Turquoise INdicator for GLucose by the lab of @basteusink.bsky.social (and a small contribution from me): www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
03.12.2024 21:41
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