Thành viên:Cao Xuân Hiếu
Bài từ Tủ sách Khoa học VLOS.
- Pleiotropic scaling and QTL data
- Wagner et al. reply
- Making the paper: Torben R. Christensen
- Abstractions
- From the Blogosphere
- The cost of silence?
- Culture clash in China
- Focus on Earth
- Pharmacology: Silent killer
- Astronomy: Blast from the past
- Climate change: Mulled wine
- Neurobiology: Mad mouse disease
- Statistics: One size fits all
- Evolution: Electric love
- Pharmacology: Setting the pace
- Quantum physics: Signature shift
- Genomics: The baby-milk bacterium
- Geosciences: Deep-sea mix
- Journal club
- Switch to ecological engineering would aid independence
- Offering unproven genetic tests to the public is irresponsible
- Speaking up for economic-sciences modelling
- Make secondary education universal
- Preparing for pandemics
- Crimes in the name of research
- Conspiracy at the bench
- Q&A: Electronic music comes of age
- Hidden treasures: The Jagiellonian Museum, Kraków
- Generosity: A winner's advice
- Cancer stem cells: Here, there, everywhere?
- Materials science: Clear leap for superconductors
- Stem cells: Makeshift sperm production
- 50 & 100 years ago
- Fertilization: Welcome to the fold
- Astrophysics: Echo from an ancient supernova
- Behavioural ecology: The social side of wild yeast
- Neuroscience: Along memory lane
- Efficient tumour formation by single human melanoma cells
- Centrosome misorientation reduces stem cell division during ageing
- Mitofusin 2 tethers endoplasmic reticulum to mitochondria
- Ktu/PF13 is required for cytoplasmic pre-assembly of axonemal dyneins
- Tycho Braheâs 1572 supernova as a standard typeâIa as revealed by its light-echo spectrum
- Atmospheric structure and dynamics as the cause of ultraviolet markings in the clouds of Venus
- Electric field control of the LaAlO3/SrTiO3 interface ground state
- Large tundra methane burst during onset of freezing
- Partial rupture of a locked patch of the Sumatra megathrust during the 2007 earthquake sequence
- The pectoral fin of Panderichthys and the origin of digits
- Direct control of paralysed muscles by cortical neurons
- Sox18 induces development of the lymphatic vasculature in mice
- Incorporation of a non-human glycan mediates human susceptibility to a bacterial toxin
- Crystal structure of the ZP-N domain of ZP3 reveals the core fold of animal egg coats
- The ectodomain of Toll-like receptor 9 is cleaved to generate a functional receptor
- Regulation of ERBB2 by oestrogen receptorâPAX2 determines response to tamoxifen
- Role for perinuclear chromosome tethering in maintenance of genome stability
- Kidroid
I have worked in Vietnam’s National Key Laboratory of Gene Technology (headed by Prof. Nong Van Hai and Prof. Le Tran Binh), at the Vietnamese Academy of Science and Technology (VAST), soon after I graduated from Hanoi National University of Sciences (HNUS) in 2001. I was involved in research topics ranging from plant response to cellular rehydration stresses, the relationship between DNA polymorphism of Vietnamese minor ethnics and their potential diseases, and molecular biodiversity of some harmful microorganisms, threatened animals or plants.
Since April 2004, I have gained a fellowship and will complete my PhD study in Prof. Michael Hecker’s group in the Institute of Microbiology, EMAU Greifswald, Germany. My scientific interests are now proteomics studies of physiological response and regulation of a marine Planctomyces bacterium named Rhodopirellula baltica, which plays an important role in the global carbon and nitrogen cycles. This bacterium also shows some unique characteristics including peptidoglycan-less cell wall, budding cell division and intracellular membrane compartments that makes them a marine model microorganism.
My recent publication on the Proteomics journal reports an extensive analysis and identification of the proteome expressed by the planctomycete Rhodopirellula baltica. This work was performed at very high standard utilising proteomics-driven analysis of physiology and environmental adaptations of microorganisms. Furthermore, the identification of proteins potentially implicated in the proteinaceous cell wall will contribute to a better understanding of this unusual bacterial structure. The evidence for expressed sulfatases of biotechnological importance is also worth mentioning.
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