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Frank Jülicher

Researcher at Max Planck Society

Publications -  405
Citations -  34181

Frank Jülicher is an academic researcher from Max Planck Society. The author has contributed to research in topics: Molecular motor & Entropy production. The author has an hindex of 90, co-authored 384 publications receiving 28421 citations. Previous affiliations of Frank Jülicher include Simon Fraser University & Dresden University of Technology.

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Self-organization of dynein motors generates meiotic nuclear oscillations.

TL;DR: This work provides the first direct in vivo observation of self-organized dynamic dynein distributions, which, owing to the intrinsic motor properties, generate regular large-scale movements in the cell.
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Hydrodynamic theory for multi-component active polar gels

TL;DR: A generic hydrodynamic theory of active fluids with several components that takes into account polar order and considers the case when one component is viscoelastic.
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Physical Mechanisms Shaping the Drosophila Dorsoventral Compartment Boundary

TL;DR: A simple scenario is proposed that combines time-dependent cell bond tension at the boundary, oriented cell division, and cell elongation in the tissue that can account for the main features of the dynamics of the shape of the dorsoventral compartment boundary.
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Opening of nucleic-acid double strands by helicases: active versus passive opening.

TL;DR: A theoretical study of the coupling between helicase translocation and duplex unwinding is presented and an optimal choice of interaction potential leads to a helicase which can unwind NA as rapidly as it translocates on single strands.
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Interface Contractility between Differently Fated Cells Drives Cell Elimination and Cyst Formation

TL;DR: It is found that ectopic expression of transcription factors that specify cell fates causes abnormal epithelial cysts in Drosophila imaginal discs and increased interface contractility functions as error correction mechanism eliminating single aberrant cells from tissues, but failure leads to the formation of large, potentially disease-promoting cysts.