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Ying Zhao on Muck Rack

Ying Zhao

As seen in: AIChE Journal, British Ecological Society (Wiley), Color Research & Application, Nature, Wiley Online Library, Oxford Academic, PLOS, PLOS ONE, BMJ Open, Frontiers and
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Articles

I told ChatGPT to ‘continue’ — it went too far

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By Ying Zhao
| Nature Verified
Credit: sorbetto/Getty I was trying to rescue a plan for a perspective article after two journals had declined it. My take-away was that my concept was not enough: the project needed evidence. I decided to use an artificial-intelligence tool to help with brainstorming. I study soil hydrology — how water moves through soils and landscapes, shaping erosion, plant growth and ecological recovery.
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A telomere-to-telomere genome assembly of the fast-flowering mini-maize inbred line TX-40J

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By Zhiliang Zhang, Kunhui He, Tingxi Yu, Fengzhong Lu, Zhizhan Wang, Ying Zhao, Jiaxin Wang, Yafei Yang, Wenqi Lv, Jiahui Geng, Duan Liu, YUE LI, Dongfeng He, Shuqiang Li, Huihui Li, Keai Wang, Yingwei Feng, Changling Huang
| Nature Verified
Abstract Flowering time and plant height are important target traits in maize genetic improvement. However, high-quality reference genomes for fast-flowering, short-cycle maize germplasms remain limited. Here, we integrated PacBio HiFi, Oxford Nanopore ultra-long reads, Hi-C, and Illumina short-read sequencing data to assemble a telomere-to-telomere (T2T) genome for the fast-flowering maize inbred line TX-40J.
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Fusobacterium nucleatum enhances enterotoxigenic Bacteroides fragilis -mediated neuron loss and intestinal motility dysfunction

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By Yue Zhang, Ying Zhao, Lu Zhang, Baoqin Xuan, Zhenyu Wang, Bin Yu, Weixun Li, Xiaowen Huang, Yilu Zhou, Lijun Ning, Jinmei Ding, Yi Jiang, Muni Hu, Yuqi Shao, Lingxi Li, Xiang Gao, Shengliang Chen, Haoyan Chen, Fei Wang, Zhe Cui, Jing-Yuan Fang, Jie Hong
| Nature Verified
Abstract Gut dysmotility is a common long-term effect of enterotoxigenic Bacteroides fragilis (ETBF) colonization but the underlying mechanisms are not clear. Here, using mouse colonization models, we found that ETBF-secreted B. fragilis toxin (BFT) causes loss of colonic myenteric neurons, which are crucial regulators of intestinal motility. BFT induced apoptosis in these neurons through the NOD1–RIPK2–CASP9–CASP3 pathway, leading to gut dysmotility that persisted even after the clearance of ETBF.
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