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Carlos Bustamante

Researcher at Stanford University

Publications -  799
Citations -  122303

Carlos Bustamante is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & DNA. The author has an hindex of 161, co-authored 770 publications receiving 106053 citations. Previous affiliations of Carlos Bustamante include Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory & University of California.

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Single-Molecule Studies of Protein Folding with Optical Tweezers.

TL;DR: The characterization of folding energy landscapes at high resolution, studies of structurally complex multidomain proteins, folding in the presence of chaperones, and the ability to investigate real-time cotranslational folding of a polypeptide are described.
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Theory of the interaction of light with large inhomogeneous molecular aggregates. I. Absorption

TL;DR: In this paper, a general method to describe the spectroscopy of large, internally inhomogeneous particles is presented, which utilizes an approach similar to the one used by DeVoe in the treatment of the optical properties of polymers.
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The Baker's Yeast Diploid Genome Is Remarkably Stable in Vegetative Growth and Meiosis

TL;DR: The results indicate that the diploid yeast nuclear genome is remarkably stable during the vegetative and meiotic cell cycles and support the hypothesis that peripheral regions of chromosomes are more dynamic than gene-rich central sections where structural rearrangements could be deleterious.
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Conformational flexibility in the chromatin remodeler RSC observed by electron microscopy and the orthogonal tilt reconstruction method

TL;DR: This work uses the orthogonal tilt reconstruction method, which is well suited for heterogeneous samples, to provide a reconstruction of the yeast RSC (remodel the structure of chromatin) complex, and presents a model of the RSC-nucleosome complex that rationalizes the single molecule results obtained by using optical tweezers.
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Darwinian Selection on a Selfing Locus

TL;DR: Coalescent simulations indicate that ancillary morphological innovations associated with self-pollination can evolve rapidly after the inactivation of the self-incompatibility response, and suggest that the post-Pleistocene expansion of A. thaliana from glacial refugia may have been associated with this adaptive event.