Author
J. Levine
Listed by name: these papers carry no ORCID for this author, so different people with the same name may be mixed together.
Biology Disciplines
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2018-2024 · peak 2/yrCo-Author Collaboration Network
10 top collaborators · 16 mutual co-author links7 papers
Recent·Most cited
Targeting aggressive B-cell lymphomas through pharmacological activation of the mitochondrial protease OMA1
A. Schwarzer, M. Oliveira, M.-J. Kleppa, S. D. Slattery, A. Anantha, A. Cooper, M. Hannink, A. Schambach, A. Dorrie, A. Kotlyarov, M. Gaestel, T. Hembrough, J. Levine, M. Luther, M. Stocum, , M. J. Kostura
This study identifies OMA1 activators that induce apoptosis in DLBCL cells via the ATF4-ISR pathway, showing efficacy in preclinical models.
bioRxiv · Jun 12, 2022Cancer Biology
Human-associated microbiota suppress invadingbacteria even under disruption by antibiotics
A. Letten, M. Baumgartner, K. Pfrunder-Cardozo, J. Levine, A. R. Hall
The paper shows that human-associated microbiota suppress invading antibiotic-resistant bacteria, even after antibiotic exposure, with suppression strength linked to donor-specific community composition.
bioRxiv · Sep 2, 2020Ecology
Antibiotics in microbial communities: an ecological frame of resistance
A. Letten, A. R. Hall, J. Levine
This paper uses ecological theory to explore how competitive ability and niche overlap influence antibiotic resistance and pathogen persistence in microbial communities.
bioRxiv · May 10, 2020 · PreprintEcology
Ecosystem tipping points in an evolving world
V. Dakos, B. Matthews, A. Hendry, J. Levine, N. Loeuille, J. Norberg, P. Nosil, M. Scheffer, L. De Meester
The paper examines how evolutionary changes in trait distributions affect ecosystem tipping points and their interaction with ecological shifts.
Nature Ecology & Evolution · Feb 18, 2019Peer-reviewedEcology
Chemical signatures of honey bee group membership develop via a socially-modulated innate process
C. Vernier, J. Krupp, K. Marcus, A. Hefetz, J. Levine, Y. Ben-Shahar
This study shows that honey bee nestmate recognition cues develop through age-dependent chemical transitions driven by innate pathways and modulated by social factors, not via a passive homogenization process.
bioRxiv · Sep 9, 2018Animal Behavior & Cognition
Can Drosophila melanogaster tell who’s who?
J. Schneider, N. Murali, G. Taylor, J. Levine
This study shows that individual Drosophila melanogaster can be visually distinguished using machine learning, suggesting their visual system can process and encode sufficient information for recognition.
bioRxiv · Jun 8, 2018Animal Behavior & Cognition