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Michael Burgis

As seen in: Nature, BioRxiv, Sooper Articles, Minnesota State News, Texas Guardian, fortlauderdalenews.net
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Articles

A modular high-throughput approach for advancing synthetic biology in the chloroplast of Chlamydomonas - Nature Plants

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By Rene Inckemann, Michael Burgis, Cedric Brinkmann, James Barrett, Nicole Paczia, Timo Glatter, Priyati Sharma, Felix Willmund
| Nature Verified
Abstract Chloroplast synthetic biology holds promise for advancing photosynthetic organisms through improving the function of plastids. However, chloroplast engineering efforts face limitations due to the scarcity of genetic tools and the low throughput of plant-based systems. To address these challenges, we here established Chlamydomonas reinhardtii as a prototyping chassis for chloroplast synthetic biology.
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Advancing chloroplast synthetic biology through high-throughput plastome engineering of Chlamydomonas reinhardtii

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By Rene Inckemann, Cedric Brinkmann, Michael Burgis, Tanguy Chotel
| BioRxiv
Abstract Chloroplast synthetic biology holds promise for developing improved crops through improving the function of plastids. However, chloroplast engineering efforts face limitations due to the scarcity of genetic tools and the low throughput of plant-based systems. To address these challenges, we here established Chlamydomonas reinhardtii as a prototyping chassis for chloroplast synthetic biology.
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Chloroplast Cell-Free Systems from Different Plant Species as a Rapid Prototyping Platform

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By Michael Burgis, Jessica Baumann, Clemens V. Boehm, Rene Inckemann
| BioRxiv
Abstract Climate change poses a significant threat to global agriculture, necessitating innovative solutions. Plant synthetic biology, particularly chloroplast engineering, holds promise as a viable approach to this challenge. Chloroplasts present a variety of advantageous traits for genetic engineering, but the development of genetic tools and genetic part characterization in these organelles is hindered by the lengthy timescales required to generate transplastomic organisms.
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