R. R. Biswas

The paper identifies the core mechanism for stochastic intergenerational cell size homeostasis in bacteria using high-precision data and first passage process analysis.

This study investigates whether bacterial cells retain memory of past environmental conditions across generations, finding non-Markovian memory in growth rates but not cell size.

The paper proposes a temporal scaling model to explain how bacterial cells adjust their age distribution under changing environmental conditions using a time-invariant rule.

The paper develops a theoretical framework to explain intergenerational stochastic homeostasis in bacterial cell size, validated by experimental data from multiple microorganisms.

This paper identifies emergent simplicities in intergenerational homeostasis through experiments and theory, revealing a Markovian scaling law that determines stochastic homeostasis without fine-tuning parameters.