2017 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
Autar K. Mattoo focuses on Biochemistry, Photosystem II, Spermidine, Spermine and Chloroplast. His Biochemistry study frequently draws connections to adjacent fields such as In vivo. His Photosystem II research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Photosynthetic reaction centre, Biophysics and Phosphorylation.
In his work, Plastoquinone is strongly intertwined with Protein degradation, which is a subfield of Photosynthetic reaction centre. His Spermidine research incorporates elements of Putrescine and Ripening. His Chloroplast research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Cis-trans-Isomerases and Spirodela.
Autar K. Mattoo mainly investigates Biochemistry, Photosystem II, Botany, Chloroplast and Photosynthetic reaction centre. His research on Biochemistry often connects related topics like Ripening. His Photosystem II research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Photochemistry, Biophysics and Spirodela.
His Botany study incorporates themes from Cell biology and Solanaceae. His Chloroplast research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Chlamydomonas and Membrane, Membrane protein. His Photosynthetic reaction centre research incorporates themes from Cytochrome b559, Photosystem and Phosphorylation.
His primary scientific interests are in Biotechnology, Biochemistry, Cell biology, Polyamine and Spermidine. His biological study deals with issues like Agriculture, which deal with fields such as Agronomy and Abiotic stress. In Biochemistry, Autar K. Mattoo works on issues like Ripening, which are connected to Food quality.
The various areas that Autar K. Mattoo examines in his Cell biology study include Wild type, Mutant, Auxin and Transgene. Autar K. Mattoo combines subjects such as Catabolism, Putrescine and Senescence with his study of Polyamine. His Spermidine research integrates issues from Botrytis cinerea and Spermine.
Autar K. Mattoo mostly deals with Spermidine, Botany, Biochemistry, Spermine and Polyamine. His study in Botany is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Plant disease resistance, Transgene, Biophysics, Wild type and Cell biology. His Plant disease resistance research includes elements of Abscission, Germination, Horticulture, Biomass and Vicia villosa.
The concepts of his Biochemistry study are interwoven with issues in Ripening and Competition. As part of the same scientific family, Autar K. Mattoo usually focuses on Ripening, concentrating on Lycopene and intersecting with Solanum. He has researched Spermine in several fields, including Plant hormone, Putrescine, Innate immune system and Longevity.
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Regulation of protein metabolism: Coupling of photosynthetic electron transport to in vivo degradation of the rapidly metabolized 32-kilodalton protein of the chloroplast membranes
Autar K. Mattoo;Hedda Hoffman-Falk;Jonathan B. Marder;Marvin Edelman.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1984)
The Plant Hormone Ethylene
A. K. Mattoo.
(2017)
Engineered polyamine accumulation in tomato enhances phytonutrient content, juice quality, and vine life.
Roshni A. Mehta;Tatiana Cassol;Ning Li;Nasreen Ali.
Nature Biotechnology (2002)
Separate photosensitizers mediate degradation of the 32-kDa photosystem II reaction center protein in the visible and UV spectral regions
Bruce M. Greenberg;Victor Gaba;Ora Canaani;Shmuel Malkin.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1989)
Ethylene: biosynthesis and perception
R. Fluhr;A.K. Mattoo.
Critical Reviews in Plant Sciences (1996)
Intramembrane translocation and posttranslational palmitoylation of the chloroplast 32-kDa herbicide-binding protein
Autar K. Mattoo;Marvin Edelman.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1987)
Dynamics of the photosystem II reaction center
Autar K. Mattoo;Jonathan B. Marder;Marvin Edelman.
Cell (1989)
The rapidly metabolized 32,000-dalton polypeptide of the chloroplast is the "proteinaceous shield" regulating photosystem II electron transport and mediating diuron herbicide sensitivity.
Autar K. Mattoo;Uri Pick;Hedda Hoffman-Falk;Marvin Edelman.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1981)
Polyamines inhibit biosynthesis of ethylene in higher plant tissue and fruit protoplasts.
Akiva Apelbaum;Alan C. Burgoon;James D. Anderson;Morris Lieberman.
Plant Physiology (1981)
Identification of a primary in vivo degradation product of the rapidly-turning-over 32 kd protein of photosystem II.
B. M. Greenberg;V. Gaba;A. K. Mattoo;M. Edelman.
The EMBO Journal (1987)
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