Xinnian Dong

We show that compared to robust genetic clocks, the more sensitive circadian redox rhythm serves as a signaling hub in regulating incidental energy-intensive processes, to provide organisms a flexible strategy to mitigate metabolic overload during stress responses.

In our study, we uncovered the coexistence of redox and genetic rhythms with distinct period lengths and transcriptional targets through concurrent metabolic and transcriptional time-course measurements in an Arabidopsis long-period clock mutant.

My postdoc Sargis Karapetyan’s paper on the role of the redox rhythm in regulating immune-induced programmed cell death has finally been published. It has been a long process, but I am very proud of the final product. pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pn… Congratulations, Sargis and coauthors!

A review coauthored with Dr. Shuai Huang of Ohio State University on the role biomolecular condensates in plant immune regulation. This emerging field is fascinating, yet still awaits major technological advances to move beyond current limitations. authors.elsevier.com/sd/article/S19…

@PawanK_UChicago Will do. Thanks!

@xdong23 Dear Prof., First of all congratulations to you and your student. Could you please share a pdf with me? My email address is pawank@uchicago.edu. Thank you in advance.

My postdoc Dr. Yezi Xiang and I prepared this comprehensive review on plant translational regulation in response to biotic and abiotic stress. annualreviews.org/content/journa…

In assembling this review, we also uncovered significant knowledge gaps that represent exciting opportunities for future research.

modifications; alternative splicing; small RNAs); ribosomal biogenesis and heterogeneity; tRNA and codon usage; master translation regulatory factors; spatial dynamics of translation; tools for studying translation regulation; and translational engineering for crop resilience.

@Ravi_KMU Thanks, Ravi!

@xdong23 Interesting findings....congratulations 💐

Science Magazine - H₂O₂ sulfenylates CHE, linking local infection to the establishment of systemic acquired resistance sciencemagazinedigital.org/sciencemagazin…

@KeikoUTorii Thank you, Keiko! It was a fun project.

@xdong23 Amazing work, as always! Congratulations, Xinnian🌱🥰!

@YiliangDing Thanks, Yiliang!

Big congratulations 🎉

@LabStrader Thank you, Lucia!

@xdong23 Congrats, Xinnian!

@Uwe_Conrath Thanks, Uwe! The story comes full cycle.

@Hongq05155881 Thanks, Hong!

@xdong23 Exciting work!

@wenboEffector Thanks, Wenbo!

@xdong23 Many congratulations Xinnian and team on this beautiful study!

Congratulations to the first author Lijun Cao and coauthors Sargis Karapetyan, Heejin Yoo, Tianyuan Chen, Musoki Mwimba, and Xing Zhang!

Accumulation of SA and the previously reported signal molecules, such as N-hydroxypipecolic acid (NHP), then form a signal amplification loop to establish SAR.