Henrik Vibe Scheller

This study examines how two transgenic sorghum lines with different bioenergy traits affect their rhizosphere microbiome composition and function.

This study shows that transgenic rice genotypes overexpressing PSY genes reduce methane emissions by altering rhizosphere microbial hydrogen cycling through changes in gene activity and metabolic pathways.

The paper characterizes two GT61 enzymes in Sorghum bicolor, identifies their functions in xylan modification, and identifies a residue critical for sugar donor specificity through structural and biochemical analysis.

This study identifies small XLG homologs in Lotus japonicus that may influence rhizobial and mycorrhizal symbiosis through potential roles in membrane reorganization and transcriptional regulation.

The paper identifies a putative rhamnogalacturonan-II CMP-β-Kdo transferase by using CRISPR/Cas9 to generate a callus mutant lacking Kdo, which disrupts RG-II crosslinking and growth.

The paper discovers the biosynthetic pathway for the non-canonical amino acid pazamine, involving a radical halogenase and a PLP-dependent enzyme, and shows its potential agricultural applications.

This study demonstrates that a defined synthetic microbial community can enhance sorghum growth in both lab and field settings, despite losing diversity in native environments.

The paper identifies an iron-dependent enzyme in plants that completes the lysine catabolism pathway, showing structural and functional conservation across species.