scholarly article | Q13442814 |
P819 | ADS bibcode | 2016PLoSO..1153343C |
P356 | DOI | 10.1371/JOURNAL.PONE.0153343 |
P932 | PMC publication ID | 4835062 |
P698 | PubMed publication ID | 27088362 |
P50 | author | R Corkrey | Q73404667 |
Tom Ross | Q74210862 | ||
John P. Bowman | Q41680751 | ||
P2093 | author name string | David A Ratkowsky | |
June Olley | |||
Tom A McMeekin | |||
P2860 | cites work | Unifying temperature effects on the growth rate of bacteria and the stability of globular proteins | Q43017038 |
Toward a metabolic theory of ecology | Q55879845 | ||
The thermal limits to life on Earth | Q55953320 | ||
Bayesian quantile regression | Q57194385 | ||
Unculturable microbes detected by molecular sequences and probes | Q58425213 | ||
Protein-length distributions for the three domains of life | Q60017703 | ||
Common features of protein unfolding and dissolution of hydrophobic compounds | Q68703538 | ||
Maintenance energy: a general model for energy-limited and energy-sufficient growth | Q70593754 | ||
Protein length in eukaryotic and prokaryotic proteomes | Q24529556 | ||
Transproteomic evidence of a loop-deletion mechanism for enhancing protein thermostability | Q28138509 | ||
Effects of size and temperature on metabolic rate | Q28188474 | ||
Hyperthermophilic enzymes: sources, uses, and molecular mechanisms for thermostability | Q28203641 | ||
The stability of thermophilic proteins: a study based on comprehensive genome comparison | Q28215682 | ||
Protein thermodynamics can be predicted directly from biological growth rates | Q28538355 | ||
Dominant forces in protein folding | Q29616390 | ||
Computational systems biology | Q29616655 | ||
Stability of protein structure and hydrophobic interaction. | Q30403599 | ||
Contribution of hydration to protein folding thermodynamics. I. The enthalpy of hydration | Q30422336 | ||
Contribution of hydration to protein folding thermodynamics. II. The entropy and Gibbs energy of hydration | Q30422341 | ||
Prokaryotic diversity--magnitude, dynamics, and controlling factors | Q34127920 | ||
Universality of thermodynamic constants governing biological growth rates. | Q34163806 | ||
Dynamic regulation of mitochondrial respiratory chain efficiency in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. | Q34220827 | ||
How do thermophilic proteins deal with heat? | Q34385538 | ||
Finding a second sample of life on earth | Q34409538 | ||
Similar temperature dependencies of glycolytic enzymes: an evolutionary adaptation to temperature dynamics? | Q34502397 | ||
Scaling laws governing stochastic growth and division of single bacterial cells | Q34526498 | ||
Growth temperature and genome size in bacteria are negatively correlated, suggesting genomic streamlining during thermal adaptation | Q36905240 | ||
Temperature dependence of the hydrophobic interaction in protein folding | Q37404841 | ||
Why can't a cell grow infinitely fast? | Q38193900 | ||
Model for bacterial culture growth rate throughout the entire biokinetic temperature range. | Q39976055 | ||
SYSTEMS BIOLOGY. Systems biology (un)certainties. | Q40400334 | ||
Quantitative analysis of the high temperature-induced glycolytic flux increase in Saccharomyces cerevisiae reveals dominant metabolic regulation. | Q40451225 | ||
P275 | copyright license | Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International | Q20007257 |
P6216 | copyright status | copyrighted | Q50423863 |
P433 | issue | 4 | |
P407 | language of work or name | English | Q1860 |
P304 | page(s) | e0153343 | |
P577 | publication date | 2016-04-18 | |
P1433 | published in | PLOS One | Q564954 |
P1476 | title | The Biokinetic Spectrum for Temperature | |
P478 | volume | 11 |
Q96171819 | A synthesis of bacterial and archaeal phenotypic trait data |
Q38998871 | Astrobiology as a framework for investigating antibiotic susceptibility: a study of Halomonas hydrothermalis |
Q91260166 | Community-level respiration of prokaryotic microbes may rise with global warming |
Q42727944 | Correction: The Biokinetic Spectrum for Temperature |
Q39445652 | Temperature Impacts on Soil Microbial Communities and Potential Implications for the Biodegradation of Turfgrass Pesticides |
Q64085055 | Thermophiles; or, the Modern Prometheus: The Importance of Extreme Microorganisms for Understanding and Applying Extracellular Electron Transfer |
Search more.