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Solenne Bire

Researcher at University of Lausanne

Publications -  5
Citations -  146

Solenne Bire is an academic researcher from University of Lausanne. The author has contributed to research in topics: Transgene & Transposase. The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 5 publications receiving 123 citations. Previous affiliations of Solenne Bire include Centre national de la recherche scientifique & François Rabelais University.

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A survey of transposable element classification systems – A call for a fundamental update to meet the challenge of their diversity and complexity

TL;DR: The outline of a universal TE classification is proposed, a set of methods and classification rules that could be used by all scientific communities involved in the study of TEs are proposed, and a 5-year schedule for the establishment of an International Committee for Taxonomy of Transposable Elements (ICTTE) is proposed.
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Optimization of the piggyBac Transposon Using mRNA and Insulators: Toward a More Reliable Gene Delivery System

TL;DR: The use of engineered piggyBac transposase mRNA and insulated transposons offer promising ways of improving the quality of the integration process and sustaining the expression of transposon vectors.
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The CRISPR Patent Landscape: Focus on Chinese Researchers.

TL;DR: Despite the strong presence of Chinese scientists in genome-editing research, little attention has been paid to the legal, economic, and scientific development of patented CRISPR technologies in China.
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PiggyBac transposase and transposon derivatives for gene transfer targeting the ribosomal DNA loci of CHO cells.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors designed and evaluated two strategies for targeting the nuclear ribosomal DNA (rDNA) loci, one relying on the co-location of the transposase and transposon near transcriptionally active rDNA copies using a nucleolar localization signal (NoLS).
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Characterization of Monomeric Protein Domains that Bind Specifically to a Highly-Conserved 100-Bp DNA Target within rRNA Genes

TL;DR: This work investigates the properties of several DNA binding domains (DBDs) able to recognize specifically a motif within a 100-bp region of the rRNA genes that is 99-100% conserved among eukaryotes and demonstrates that two Myb-like DBDs originating from the endonucleases encoded by R2 non-LTR retrotransposons are promising candidates.