Saccharomyces Genome Database | SGD

Time 2020-09-12 11:03:44

Web Name: Saccharomyces Genome Database | SGD

WebSite: http://www.yeastgenome.org

ID:44390

Keywords:

Genome,Saccharomyces,SGD,

Description:

Hsf1p-target genes (green) coalesce into foci after heat shock (nuclear pore complex, red). Image courtesy of S. Chowdhary and A. Kainth, Gross Lab, LSU Health Sciences Center. Rap1-GFP and Calcofluor White staining of stationary phase cells. Image courtesy of M. Guidi, M. Ruault and A. Taddei, Institut Curie (Paris). Pma1-mCherry and Vma1-GFP localization in mitotic cells. Image courtesy of M. Eastwood, Fred Hutch and M. Meneghini, University of Toronto. CCCP-induced decrease of mitochondrial membrane potential (below) or control treatment (above) as measured by MitoLoc. Image courtesy of Dr. Jakob Vowinckel, Ralser Lab, University of Cambridge. Redistribution of Msn5 pools from the nucleus to the cytoplasm upon glucose deprivation. Image courtesy of H. Huang and A. Hopper, Ohio State University. Floccule of yeast rho0 cells expressing PTS1-GFP as a peroxisomal marker, stained with calcofluor white. Image courtesy of Dr. Jakob Vowinckel, University of Cambridge S. cerevisiae membrane proteins visualized by RFP and GFP. Image courtesy of Masur. Wikimedia Commons. Peroxisome (red) and mitochondrial (green) fission defects in vps1 fis1 double deletion strain transformed with FIS1. Image courtesy of S. Lefevre, S. Kumar and I. van der Klei, University of Groningen. Yeast cells expressing TRK1/GFP. Image courtesy of V. Zayats and J. Ludwig, Center of Nanobiology and Structural Biology, AV CR. The distribution of mtDNA (green) within the mitochondrial network (red). Image courtesy of Christof Osman and Peter Walter, University of California, San Francisco The distribution of ER exit sites (ERES, green) within the ER (red). Image courtesy of A. Nakano and K. Kurokawa, RIKEN. Cell, actin and nuclear morphology of yeast cells treated with DMSO (left) and poacic acid (right). Images courtesy of Hiroki Okada and Yoshikazu Ohya, University of Tokyo. Localization of active Ras in a wild type strain Image courtesy of S. Colombo and E. Martegani, University Milano Bicocca Sectored colonies showing loss of silencing at the HML locus Image courtesy of Anne Dodson, UC Berkeley Pma1p imaged using the RITE tagging system in mother (green) and daughter cells (red) Image courtesy of Dan Gottschling Ph.D., Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center Lipid droplets in fld1 mutant images by CARS Image courtesy of Heimo Wolinski, Ph.D. and Sepp D. Kohlwein, Ph.D., University of Graz, Austria Fpr3p accumulation in the nucleolus of S. cerevisiae Image courtesy of Amy MacQueen, Ph.D., Wesleyan Universityanti-Fpr3 antibody courtesy of Jeremy Thorner, Ph.D., UC Berkeley San1 strain visualized with FUN and calcofluor white Image courtesy of the Bruschi lab, ICGEB, Trieste, Italy Single MDN1 mRNAs detected by FISH Image courtesy of the Zenklusen Lab, Université de Montréal Localization of Ace2-GFP to daughter cell nuclei Image courtesy of Eric Weiss, Ph.D. Northwestern University About SGD The Saccharomyces Genome Database (SGD) provides comprehensive integrated biological information for the budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae along with search and analysis tools to explore these data, enabling the discovery of functional relationships between sequence and gene products in fungi and higher organisms. Explore SGD 31st Fungal Genetics Conference March 15 to March 20, 2022 - Asilomar Conference Grounds, Pacific Grove, CA SGD Newsletter, Summer 2020 - June 08, 2020 About this newsletter: This is the Summer 2020 issue of the SGD newsletter. The goal of this newsletter is to inform our users about new features in SGD and to foster communication within the yeast community. You can view thisnewsletteras well as previous newsletters on ourcommunity Wiki. Contents: Submit Data Form The Allied Genetics Conference [ ] Read More Tutorial on New SGD Features! - May 15, 2020 What are the basic features of SGD? In our new video you will learn some of the key features that are available to users to help with their research efforts. We realize that there are many resources not included in this video (did you see that list at the end?), but we wanted to provide [ ] Read More 26th Anniversary of SGD Website - May 13, 2020 Happy Birthday to Us!  May 8, 2020 marked the 26th anniversary of the day the SGD website first went live, bringing yeast genome information to all!  In May 1994, the “World Wide Web” had only been in existence for about 22 months, but starting way back then, anyone (especially yeast researchers!) could easily access the [ ] Read More Submit Data to SGD - April 15, 2020 Help SGD annotate your paper by pointing us to your novel results, datasets, or other important information! Authors can submit their own data for their publications using SGD s simple submit data form. Be sure to contact us if you have any questions or feedback! Read More Explore SGD with New Homepage Feature - April 06, 2020 SGD is excited to introduce the new Explore SGD button on our homepage, which allows users to explore SGD data and pages without an initial search query. After selecting the Explore SGD button, users will be redirected to our search results page where they can browse all of the information SGD has to offer. The [ ] Read More

TAGS:Genome Saccharomyces SGD 

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The Saccharomyces Genome Database (SGD) provides comprehensive integrated biological information for the budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae.

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