Danny Wan on Muck Rack

Danny Wan

As seen in: Nature, The Mercury News, San Francisco Chronicle, BioRxiv, Physical Review B, The Montclarion (California), East Bay Times, The Reporter (Vacaville, CA), The Davis Enterprise, Chico Enterprise-Record and
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Articles

Eight-qubit operation of a 300 mm SiMOS foundry-fabricated device

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By Andreas Nickl, Nard Dumoulin Stuyck, Paul Steinacker, Jesus D. Cifuentes, Santiago Serrano, Mengke Feng, Ensar Vahapoglu, Fay E. Hudson, Kok Wai Chan, Stefan Kubicek, Julien Jussot, Yann Canvel, Sofie Beyne, Roger Loo, Clément Godfrin, Bart Raes, Danny Wan, Arne Laucht, Chih-Hwan Yang, André Pinto Saraiva, Christopher C. Escott, Kristiaan De Greve, Andrew Dzurak, Tuomo Tanttu, Yosuke Shimura, Sylvain Baudot
| Nature Verified
Abstract Silicon spin qubits are a promising platform for quantum computing due to their high coherence, controllability, and CMOS manufacturability, yet scalable implementations have so far been limited to a few qubits. Here, to take a step towards larger qubit systems, we tune and coherently control an eight-dot linear array of silicon spin qubits fabricated in a 300 mm CMOS-compatible foundry process, establishing operational scalability beyond the two-qubit regime.
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A lineage-specific heat-induced feedback loop controls HrcA to promote chlamydial fitness under stress

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By Yuxuan Wang, Matthew Pan, Danny Wan, Yehong Huang
| BioRxiv
Abstract Bacterial stress responses rely on transcriptional regulation by sigma factors and repressors. In Chlamydia, which lacks a dedicated heat shock sigma factor, repressor HrcA limits chaperone gene expression under non-stressed conditions. While HrcA function may be enhanced by the chaperone GroESL in a positive feedback loop, here we identify a heat-induced negative feedback loop mediated by HagF, a protein unique to Chlamydiota and conserved across Chlamydia species.
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Chlamydia plasmid-encoded protein Pgp2 is a replication initiator with a unique beta-hairpin necessary for iteron-binding and plasmid replication

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By Danny Wan, Matthew Pan, Guangming Zhong, Huizhou Fan
| BioRxiv
Abstract The virulence plasmid of the obligate intracellular bacterium Chlamydia encodes eight proteins. Among these, Pgp3 is crucial for pathogenicity, and Pgp4 functions as a transcriptional regulator of both plasmid and chromosomal genes. The remaining proteins, Pgp1, Pgp5, Pgp6, Pgp7, and Pgp8, are predicted to play various roles in plasmid replication or maintenance based on their amino acid sequences.
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