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Naiya R Phillips

As seen in: Nature, BioRxiv
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Articles

Author Correction: A map of the rubisco biochemical landscape - Nature

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By Noam Prywes, Naiya R Phillips, Luke M Oltrogge, Sebastian Lindner, Leah J. Taylor-Kearney, Hana Chang, Renee Wang, Laina Hall, Daniel Bellieny-Rabelo, Hunter Nisonoff, Oliver Mueller-Cajar, Patrick M. Shih
| Nature Verified
Correction to: Nature https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-024-08455-0 Published online 22 January 2025 In the version of the article initially published, the affiliations of Hana A. Chang (Department of Plant and Microbial Biology, University of California Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA) and Ron Milo (Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences, Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot, Israel) were incorrect and have now been amended in the HTML and PDF versions of the article.
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A map of the rubisco biochemical landscape - Nature

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By Noam Prywes, Naiya R Phillips, Luke M Oltrogge, Sebastian Lindner, Leah J. Taylor-Kearney, Hana Chang, Renee Wang, Laina Hall, Daniel Bellieny-Rabelo, Hunter Nisonoff, Oliver Mueller-Cajar, Patrick M. Shih
| Nature Verified
Abstract Rubisco is the primary CO2-fixing enzyme of the biosphere1, yet it has slow kinetics2. The roles of evolution and chemical mechanism in constraining its biochemical function remain debated3,4. Engineering efforts aimed at adjusting the biochemical parameters of rubisco have largely failed5, although recent results indicate that the functional potential of rubisco has a wider scope than previously known6.
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A map of the rubisco biochemical landscape

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By Noam Prywes, Naiya R Phillips, Luke M Oltrogge, Sebastian Lindner
| BioRxiv
Abstract Rubisco is the primary CO2 fixing enzyme of the biosphere yet has slow kinetics. The roles of evolution and chemical mechanism in constraining the sequence landscape of rubisco remain debated. In order to map sequence to function, we developed a massively parallel assay for rubisco using an engineered E. coli where enzyme function is coupled to growth.
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