F
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.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Hydrodynamic flow patterns and synchronization of beating cilia.
Andrej Vilfan,Frank Jülicher +1 more
TL;DR: The hydrodynamic flow field generated far from a cilium which is attached to a surface and beats periodically is calculated and a state diagram where synchronized states occur as a function of the distance of cilia and the relative orientation of their beat is presented.
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The remarkable cochlear amplifier.
Jonathan Ashmore,Paul Avan,William E. Brownell,Peter Dallos,Kai Dierkes,Robert Fettiplace,Karl Grosh,Carole M. Hackney,A. J. Hudspeth,Frank Jülicher,Benjamin Lindner,Pascal Martin,Julien Meaud,Christine Petit,J. R. Santos Sacchi,Barbara Canlon +15 more
TL;DR: Each expert has given their own personal view on the topic and at the end of their commentary they have suggested several experiments that would be required for the decisive mechanism underlying the cochlear amplifier.
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Self-Organized Beating and Swimming of Internally Driven Filaments
TL;DR: In this article, a simple two-dimensional model for motion of an elastic filament subject to internally generated stresses was proposed and it was shown that the resulting patterns of motion do not depend on the microscopic mechanism of the instability but only of the filament rigidity and hydrodynamic friction.
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Actively contracting bundles of polar filaments.
TL;DR: A phenomenological model is introduced to study the properties of bundles of polar filaments which interact via active elements and finds that the interaction of parallel filaments can induce unstable behavior and is responsible for active contraction and tension in the bundle.
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Active torque generation by the actomyosin cell cortex drives left–right symmetry breaking
Sundar Ram Naganathan,Sundar Ram Naganathan,Sebastian Fürthauer,Masatoshi Nishikawa,Masatoshi Nishikawa,Frank Jülicher,Stephan W. Grill,Stephan W. Grill +7 more
TL;DR: This study combines thin-film active chiral fluid theory with experimental analysis of the C. elegans embryo to show that the actomyosin cortex generates activeChiral torques to facilitate chiral symmetry breaking.