Sebastian Oehm (@sebastian_oehm) 's Twitter Profile
Sebastian Oehm

@sebastian_oehm

Synthetic biology, biosecurity, therapeutics

ID: 811137293981511680

calendar_today20-12-2016 09:12:55

525 Tweet

722 Followers

786 Following

Science Magazine (@sciencemagazine) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A nitrogen-fixing organelle, or “nitroplast,” has been identified in a marine alga. This discovery sheds light on the evolutionary transition from endosymbiont to organelle. Learn more this week in Science: scim.ag/6yX

A nitrogen-fixing organelle, or “nitroplast,” has been identified in a marine alga. This discovery sheds light on the evolutionary transition from endosymbiont to organelle.

Learn more this week in Science: scim.ag/6yX
Max Roser (@maxcroser) 's Twitter Profile Photo

One big lesson from humanity's history is that pandemics happen all the time. Our ancestors couldn't do much about them, but our situation today is different — and so I think we should learn this history lesson and reduce the risk of pandemics. This chart is from Saloni's

One big lesson from humanity's history is that pandemics happen all the time.

Our ancestors couldn't do much about them, but our situation today is different — and so I think we should learn this history lesson and reduce the risk of pandemics.

This chart is from <a href="/salonium/">Saloni</a>'s
Jay Keasling (@jaykeasling) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Last week we published a landmark paper in Nature describing the production of the world's leading vaccine adjuvant, QS-21, in yeast. This work will pave the way for affordable, readily available, effective vaccine adjuvants for the world.

Last week we published a landmark paper in Nature describing the production of the world's leading vaccine adjuvant, QS-21, in yeast. This work will pave the way for affordable, readily available, effective vaccine adjuvants for the world.
Ahmed H. Badran (@ahmedhbadran) 's Twitter Profile Photo

RuBisCO is one of the most exciting bioengineering targets, but studying and improving its catalytic abilities can be very challenging. To address this, we came up with an intracellular strategy to monitor and evolve RuBisCO at scale! Check out our new preprint below🪴

Nick Mateyko (@nmateyko) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Do you really need to spread plasmid libraries on mountains of plates to get uniform growth, or can you just dump them in a flask and call it a day? We make huge plasmid libraries in the de Boer Lab, so we tested whether culture method really matters. 1/ biorxiv.org/content/10.110…

Akos Nyerges (@akosnyerges) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In our newest preprint, • we explore the effects of synonymous genome recoding, and • construct & troubleshoot a synthetic 57-codon E. coli genome using multi-omics, editing, and laboratory evolution. 1/n

In our newest preprint, 
• we explore the effects of synonymous genome recoding, and 
• construct &amp; troubleshoot a synthetic 57-codon E. coli genome using multi-omics, editing, and laboratory evolution.
  
1/n
Will Chen (@wchenomics) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Super excited to share that ENGRAM is out today! ENGRAM cells are programmed to write their histories into the genome, recording the intensity, duration, and order of biological events simultaneously. nature.com/articles/s4158…

bioRxiv Synthetic Biology (@biorxiv_synbio) 's Twitter Profile Photo

An Orthogonal T7 Replisome for Continuous Hypermutation and Accelerated Evolution in E. coli biorxiv.org/cgi/content/sh… #biorxiv_synbio

Elliot Swartz (@elliotswartz) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If you asked a room of cell biologists 5 years ago if cell culture media could productively grow cells while costing just $0.63 per liter, you would have been laughed out of it. No longer. Let's dive into this important study that poses challenges for #cultivatedmeat skeptics:

If you asked a room of cell biologists 5 years ago if cell culture media could productively grow cells while costing just $0.63 per liter, you would have been laughed out of it. No longer.

Let's dive into this important study that poses challenges for #cultivatedmeat skeptics:
Eric Topol (@erictopol) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The capability for producing "mirror life" is out there and poses danger. When some scientists who worked on this became aware, they stopped pursuing it, and co-authored this piece, along with over 30 leading scientists—a Science Magazine policy forum that lays out the risks

The capability for producing "mirror life" is out there and poses danger. When some scientists who worked on this became aware, they stopped pursuing it, and co-authored this piece, along with over 30 leading scientists—a <a href="/ScienceMagazine/">Science Magazine</a> policy forum that lays out the risks
Tom Inglesby, MD (@t_inglesby) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Sharing here a new commentary in Science Policy Forum that provides new analysis on risks related to the potential future creation of mirror bacteria — synthetic organisms in which all molecules have reversed chirality (i.e. are ‘mirrored’). 1/x science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…