S
Shigeyuki Kawano
Researcher at University of Tokyo
Publications - 239
Citations - 5844
Shigeyuki Kawano is an academic researcher from University of Tokyo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Silene latifolia & Gene. The author has an hindex of 42, co-authored 224 publications receiving 5326 citations. Previous affiliations of Shigeyuki Kawano include National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology & University of Tsukuba.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Algal Genes Encoding Enzymes for Photosynthesis and Hydrocarbon Biosynthesis as Candidates for Genetic Engineering
Hidenobu Uchida,Ko Kato,Kensaku Suzuki,Akiho Yokota,Shigeyuki Kawano,Shigeki Matsunaga,Shigeru Okada +6 more
TL;DR: This paper presents a meta-modelling system that automates the very labor-intensive and therefore expensive and therefore time-heavy and expensive and expensive process of systematically cataloging and cataloging the nuts and seeds of Japan.
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Disappearance of mtDNA During Mating of the True Slime Mold Didymium iridis
TL;DR: The rapid, selective disappearance of mtDNA observed in D. iridis is likely to be the result of selective digestion of mt DNA from 1 parent, as in other known cases ofmtDNA disappearance.
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Morphological changes of giant mitochondria in the unicellular to multicellular phase during parthenogenesis of Ulva partita (Ulvophyceae) revealed by expression of mitochondrial targeting GFP and PEG transformation
Ryogo Suzuki,Shuhei Ota,Tomokazu Yamazaki,Atsushi Toyoda,Satoko Nonaka,Chiaki Matsukura,Kazuyoshi Kuwano,Shigeyuki Kawano +7 more
TL;DR: The existence or absence of the giant mitochondrion, and its behavior in Ulva partita, were investigated using a parthenogenesis system using a plasmid encoding green fluorescent protein fused to the mitochondrial targeting sequence and mitochondria were labeled by GFP fluorescence.
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The Parachlorella Genome and Transcriptome Endorse Active RWP-RK, Meiosis and Flagellar Genes in Trebouxiophycean Algae
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Rapid Flower Initiation of a Desert Ephemeral Pectis papposa Gray
TL;DR: The shoot apical meristem of a day-neutral desert ephemeral Pectis papposa was examined by SEM and seems to be the fastest flowering plant ever investigated.