2005 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
Gene, Arabidopsis, Genetics, Arabidopsis thaliana and Gene family are his primary areas of study. His work carried out in the field of Arabidopsis brings together such families of science as Chromatin, Gene expression and Bacteria. His Gene expression research includes elements of Bioremediation and Transgene.
In Gene family, Richard B. Meagher works on issues like Reporter gene, which are connected to Beta-glucuronidase and Molecular biology. In his research, Cytoplasmic streaming is intimately related to Cytoskeleton, which falls under the overarching field of Actin. Richard B. Meagher combines subjects such as Arsenate, Botany and Arsenite with his study of Biochemistry.
Richard B. Meagher mainly investigates Genetics, Gene, Arabidopsis, Biochemistry and Arabidopsis thaliana. His Arabidopsis study incorporates themes from Wild type and RNA interference. His study on Biochemistry also encompasses disciplines like
His study looks at the intersection of Phytoremediation and topics like Bioremediation with Transgene. He focuses mostly in the field of Actin, narrowing it down to matters related to Profilin and, in some cases, Actin-binding protein. The study incorporates disciplines such as Peptide sequence, Reporter gene and Phylogenetics, Molecular evolution in addition to Gene family.
Richard B. Meagher focuses on DNA methylation, Internal medicine, Endocrinology, Epigenetics and Adipose tissue. His DNA methylation study results in a more complete grasp of Genetics. His Cofilin, Negative selection, Phylogenetics and Actin depolymerizing factor study in the realm of Genetics interacts with subjects such as Phylogenetic Pattern.
Richard B. Meagher studied Epigenetics and Methylation that intersect with CpG site and Metabolism. The various areas that he examines in his Cell biology study include Phenotype, Gene, Arabidopsis thaliana and Botany. His study in Gene focuses on Arabidopsis and Mutant.
His primary areas of investigation include Arabidopsis thaliana, Cell biology, Botany, Chromatin and Phytoremediation. Arabidopsis thaliana is a subfield of Biochemistry that Richard B. Meagher tackles. His Cell biology research incorporates themes from Pons and Cell cycle.
His research in Botany intersects with topics in Phenotype, Gene, Phosphate and Actin. His Actin study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Actin cytoskeleton, Profilin, Arabidopsis, Mutant and Protist. His studies in Phytoremediation integrate themes in fields like Mercury pollution and Bacterial genes.
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Phytoremediation of toxic elemental and organic pollutants.
Richard B Meagher.
Current Opinion in Plant Biology (2000)
Mercuric ion reduction and resistance in transgenic Arabidopsis thaliana plants expressing a modified bacterial merA gene
C L Rugh;H D Wilde;N M Stack;D M Thompson.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1996)
Engineering tolerance and hyperaccumulation of arsenic in plants by combining arsenate reductase and gamma-glutamylcysteine synthetase expression.
Om Parkash Dhankher;Yujing Li;Barry P. Rosen;Jin Shi.
Nature Biotechnology (2002)
Strong, constitutive expression of the Arabidopsis ACT2/ACT8 actin subclass in vegetative tissues
Yong Qiang An;John M. McDowell;Shurong Huang;Elizabeth C. McKinney.
Plant Journal (1996)
Development of transgenic yellow poplar for mercury phytoremediation.
Clayton L. Rugh;Julie F. Senecoff;Richard B. Meagher;Scott A. Merkle.
Nature Biotechnology (1998)
Phytodetoxification of hazardous organomercurials by genetically engineered plants.
Scott P. Bizily;Clayton L. Rugh;Richard B. Meagher.
Nature Biotechnology (2000)
Protein expression in E. coli minicells by recombinant plasmids
Richard B. Meagher;Robert C. Tait;Mary Betlach;Herbert W. Boyer.
Cell (1977)
Phytoremediation of methylmercury pollution: merB expression in Arabidopsis thaliana confers resistance to organomercurials
Scott P. Bizily;Clayton L. Rugh;Anne O. Summers;Richard B. Meagher.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1999)
Repression of Flowering in Arabidopsis Requires Activation of FLOWERING LOCUS C Expression by the Histone Variant H2A.Z
Roger B. Deal;Christopher N. Topp;Elizabeth C. McKinney;Richard B. Meagher.
The Plant Cell (2007)
Overexpression of phytochelatin synthase in Arabidopsis leads to enhanced arsenic tolerance and cadmium hypersensitivity.
Yujing Li;Om Parkash Dhankher;Laura Carreira;David Lee.
Plant and Cell Physiology (2004)
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