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Adam Hendricks

As seen in: AWWA Opflow, Nature, Taylor & Francis Online, BioRxiv, Cell Press, Physical Review B, The Journal of Biological Chemistry

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Articles

External mechanical force drives axonal cytoskeletal rearrangements

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By Grace Swaim, Oliver Glomb, Yi Xie, Chloe E. Emerson, Zhuoyuan Li, Daniel Beaudet, Adam Hendricks, Shaul Yogev
| Cell Press Verified
ArticleOnline nowOpen access Affiliations & Notes 1Department of Neuroscience, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT 06510, USA 2Department of Cell Biology, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT 06510, USA 3Department of Genetics, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT 06510, USA 4Department of Bioengineering, McGill University, Montreal, QC H3A 0E9, Canada Article Info Publication History: Received April 17, 2025; Revised January 28, 2026; Accepted March...
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A dynamic biointerface in mussels mediated by a mechanoresponsive intermediate filament-based biopolymer - Nature Communications

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By Lucia Youssef, Franziska Jehle, Christopher J. Thibodeaux, Adam Hendricks, Daniel Jackson
| Nature Verified
Abstract Mussels fabricate a distinctive biointerface that bridges their non-living biopolymeric byssus (used for anchoring in seashore habitats) with their soft-living tissue. Occurring in a region known as the byssus stem root, this biointerface is at once strong, yet also capable of on-demand release under apparent neurobiological control by the mussel, but this is not well understood.
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Mobile organic biofilm process for ammonia removal under low solids retention time and low operating temperature conditions

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By Chad Corey, Adam Hendricks, Burcu Calda, Bryce Figdore
| Taylor & Francis Online
This study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of mobile organic biofilm (MOB) technology for removing ammonia (NH /NH +, referred to as NH +) from wastewater in low solids retention time (SRT) and low operating temperature conditions. The MOB technology is based on process intensification using a plant-based media (milled kenaf) to develop a mobile organic biofilm. In the MOB process, media is added to the aeration tanks of an activated sludge process.
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