F
Feng Geng
Researcher at University of Cambridge
Publications - 5
Citations - 421
Feng Geng is an academic researcher from University of Cambridge. The author has contributed to research in topics: Arabidopsis & photoperiodism. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 5 publications receiving 171 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
A prion-like domain in ELF3 functions as a thermosensor in Arabidopsis.
Jaehoon Jung,Jaehoon Jung,Antonio Daniel Barbosa,Stephanie Hutin,Janet R. Kumita,Mingjun Gao,Dorothee Derwort,Catarina S. Silva,Xuelei Lai,Xuelei Lai,Elodie Pierre,Feng Geng,Sol-Bi Kim,Sujeong Baek,Chloe Zubieta,Katja E. Jaeger,Katja E. Jaeger,Philip A. Wigge,Philip A. Wigge,Philip A. Wigge +19 more
TL;DR: It is shown that ELF3 proteins in plants from hotter climates, with no detectable PrD, are active at high temperatures, and lack thermal responsiveness, which represents a previously unknown thermosensory mechanism.
Journal ArticleDOI
An RNA thermoswitch regulates daytime growth in Arabidopsis.
Betty Y.-W. Chung,Martin Balcerowicz,Marco Di Antonio,Katja E. Jaeger,Katja E. Jaeger,Feng Geng,Krzysztof Franaszek,Poppy Marriott,Ian Brierley,Andrew E. Firth,Philip A. Wigge +10 more
TL;DR: It is found that the transcript encoding the bHLH transcription factor PIF7 undergoes a direct increase in translation in response to warmer temperature, suggesting that this is a conserved mechanism enabling plants to respond and adapt rapidly to high temperatures.
Journal ArticleDOI
LHY2 Integrates Night-Length Information to Determine Timing of Poplar Photoperiodic Growth
José M. Ramos-Sánchez,Paolo M. Triozzi,Daniel Alique,Feng Geng,Mingjun Gao,Katja E. Jaeger,Katja E. Jaeger,Philip A. Wigge,Philip A. Wigge,Philip A. Wigge,Isabel Allona,Mariano Perales +11 more
TL;DR: It is proposed that the photoperiodic control of shoot growth in poplar involves a balance between FT2 activating and repressing pathways, and the results show that poplar relies on night length measurement to determine Photoperiodism through interaction between light signaling pathways and the circadian clock.
Posted ContentDOI
Phytochromes measure photoperiod in Brachypodium
Mingjun Gao,Feng Geng,Cornelia Klose,Anne-Marie Staudt,He Huang,Duy Nguyen,Hui Lan,Todd C. Mockler,Dmitri A. Nusinow,Andreas Hiltbrunner,Eberhard Schäfer,Philip A. Wigge,Philip A. Wigge,Philip A. Wigge,Katja E. Jaeger,Katja E. Jaeger +15 more
TL;DR: It is shown that in Brachypodium distachyon, phytochrome C acts as a molecular timer, directly communicating information to the circadian clock protein ELF3, which helps integrate night length information into monocot plants' growth and development.
Posted ContentDOI
Ribosomes act as cryosensors in plants
David Guillaume-Schöpfer,Katja E. Jaeger,Katja E. Jaeger,Feng Geng,Fabrizio Gandolfo Doccula,Alex Costa,Alex A. R. Webb,Philip A. Wigge,Philip A. Wigge,Philip A. Wigge +9 more
TL;DR: It is shown that protein translation rates in plants are proportional to temperature, and reduced translation rates trigger a rise in intracellular free calcium that activates the CAMTA transcription factors, and these directly activate cold-induced gene expression.