D. J. Kliebenstein

This study shows that a transposable element insertion into a defense-related gene in Arabidopsis thaliana alters glucosinolate profiles and plant resistance to herbivory.

The paper investigates co-transcriptome plasticity in the Arabidopsis-Botrytis pathosystem by analyzing how genetic variation in the pathogen and host influences gene expression.

The paper identifies a large number of genes involved in Arabidopsis thaliana's nitrogen response by analyzing natural genotypes under different nitrogen sources.

The paper examines how genetic variation, environment, and demography influence defense metabolite variation in Arabidopsis thaliana across Europe.

The paper shows that plant genetic diversity enhances food-web persistence under warming by increasing species growth rates through allelic variation in defense genes.

This study identifies key domestication traits in pennycress and develops molecular markers to stack them into individual lines.

The paper investigates how genetic variation in Botrytis cinerea affects transcriptomes of both the pathogen and Arabidopsis thaliana, identifying trans-eQTL hotspots linked to virulence mechanisms.

This study identifies 3-hydroxypropyl glucosinolate as a defense metabolite that inhibits root growth via the ancient TOR signaling pathway in plants.