World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
68
Citations
14085
World Ranking
7921
National Ranking
3591

Research.com Recognitions

  • 1993 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
  • 1993 - Member of the National Academy of Sciences

Overview

Sydney Kustu was affiliated with the University of California, Berkeley in the United States. Their academic career included notable recognition from prestigious scientific organizations.

Kustu was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in 1993. In the same year, they also became a member of the National Academy of Sciences. These honors indicate acknowledged contributions to their scientific discipline during their career.

There are no listed publications, coauthors, or specific research topics available from the provided data. However, the recorded affiliations and awards reflect an established presence within the scientific community.

Best Publications

  • Expression of sigma 54 (ntrA)-dependent genes is probably united by a common mechanism.

    S Kustu;E Santero;J Keener;D Popham

  • Function of a Bacterial Activator Protein that Binds to Transcriptional Enhancers

    David L. Popham;Daniel Szeto;John Keener;Sydney Kustu

  • Nitrogen regulatory protein C-controlled genes of Escherichia coli: Scavenging as a defense against nitrogen limitation

    Daniel P. Zimmer;Eric Soupene;Haidy L. Lee;Volker F. Wendisch

  • The integration host factor stimulates interaction of RNA polymerase with NIFA, the transcriptional activator for nitrogen fixation operons

    Timothy R. Hoover;Eduardo Santero;Susan Porter;Sydney Kustu

  • The phosphorylated form of the enhancer-binding protein NTRC has an ATPase activity that is essential for activation of transcription

    David S. Weiss;Jacques Batut;Karl E. Klose;John Keener

  • Unusual Oligomerization Required for Activity of NtrC, a Bacterial Enhancer-Binding Protein

    Claire Wyman;Irene Rombel;Anne K. North;Carlos Bustamante

  • DNA-looping and enhancer activity: association between DNA-bound NtrC activator and RNA polymerase at the bacterial glnA promoter.

    Wen Su;Susan Porter;Sydney Kustu;Harrison Echols

  • Structure of a transiently phosphorylated switch in bacterial signal transduction

    Dorothee Kern;Brian F. Volkman;Peter Luginbühl;Michael J. Nohaile

  • Salmonella typhimurium apparently perceives external nitrogen limitation as internal glutamine limitation.

    Timothy P. Ikeda;Andrea E. Shauger;Sydney Kustu

  • Regulation of the transcriptional activator NtrC1: structural studies of the regulatory and AAA+ ATPase domains.

    Seok Yong Lee;Armando De La Torre;Armando De La Torre;Dalai Yan;Sydney Kustu

  • Glutamate at the Site of Phosphorylation of Nitrogen-regulatory Protein NTRC Mimics Aspartyl-Phosphate and Activates the Protein

    Karl E. Klose;David S. Weiss;Sydney Kustu

  • A bacterial enhancer functions to tether a transcriptional activator near a promoter

    Andrew Wedel;David S. Weiss;David Popham;Peter Dröge

  • Prokaryotic transcriptional enhancers and enhancer-binding proteins.

    Sydney Kustu;Anne K. North;David S. Weiss

  • Oligomerization of NTRC at the glnA enhancer is required for transcriptional activation.

    Susan C. Porter;Anne K. North;Andrew B. Wedel;Sydney Kustu

  • Ammonia acquisition in enteric bacteria: Physiological role of the ammonium/methylammonium transport B (AmtB) protein

    Eric Soupene;Luhong He;Dalai Yan;Sydney Kustu

  • Lack of the Rhesus protein Rh1 impairs growth of the green alga Chlamydomonas reinhardtii at high CO2.

    Eric Soupene;William Inwood;Sydney Kustu

  • Physiological studies of Escherichia coli strain MG1655: growth defects and apparent cross-regulation of gene expression

    Eric Soupene;Wally C. van Heeswijk;Jacqueline Plumbridge;Valley Stewart

  • Toward a protein profile of Escherichia coli: comparison to its transcription profile.

    Rebecca W. Corbin;Oleg Paliy;Feng Yang;Jeffrey Shabanowitz

  • Crystal structure of an activated response regulator bound to its target.

    Seok-Yong Lee;Ho S. Cho;Ho S. Cho;Jeffrey G. Pelton;Dalai Yan

  • The bacterial enhancer-binding protein NTRC is a molecular machine: ATP hydrolysis is coupled to transcriptional activation.

    Andrew Wedel;Andrew Wedel;Sydney Kustu

Frequent Co-Authors

David E. Wemmer
David E. Wemmer University of California, Berkeley
Franz Narberhaus
Franz Narberhaus Ruhr University Bochum
Brian F. Volkman
Brian F. Volkman Medical College of Wisconsin
Yeon-Kyun Shin
Yeon-Kyun Shin Iowa State University
Michael I. Jordan
Michael I. Jordan University of California, Berkeley
Valley Stewart
Valley Stewart University of California, Davis
Volker F. Wendisch
Volker F. Wendisch Bielefeld University
Giovanna Ferro-Luzzi Ames
Giovanna Ferro-Luzzi Ames University of California, Berkeley
Donald F. Hunt
Donald F. Hunt University of Virginia
David L. Popham
David L. Popham Virginia Tech

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Best Scientists Citing Sydney Kustu