Recent investigations in bacteria suggest that membraneless organelles play a crucial role
in the subcellular organization of bacterial cells. However, the biochemical functions and …

Bacteria often encounter temperature fluctuations in their natural habitats and must adapt to
survive. The molecular response of bacteria to sudden temperature upshift or downshift is …

Ribonucleoprotein (RNP) granules play an important role in organizing eukaryotic mRNA
metabolism via liquid-liquid phase separation (LLPS) of mRNA decay factors into membrane …

Biomolecular condensates play a key role in organizing RNAs and proteins into
membraneless organelles. Bacterial RNP-bodies (BR-bodies) are a biomolecular …

Bacterial RNA degradosomes are multienzyme molecular machines that act as hubs for post-
transcriptional regulation of gene expression. The ribonuclease activities of these …

The bacterial endoribonuclease RNase E occupies a pivotal position in the control of gene
expression, as its actions either commit transcripts to an irreversible fate of rapid destruction …

The formation of chloroplasts can be traced back to an ancient event in which a eukaryotic
host cell containing mitochondria ingested a cyanobacterium. Since then, chloroplasts have …

Liquid–liquid phase separation (LLPS) of biomolecules has emerged as a new paradigm in
cell biology, and the process is one proposed mechanism for the formation of membraneless …

In bacteria, mRNA decay is controlled by megadalton scale macromolecular assemblies
called,“RNA degradosomes,” composed of nucleases and other RNA decay associated …

Detailed studies of the Gram-negative model bacterium, Escherichia coli, have
demonstrated that post-transcriptional events exert important and possibly greater control …