David Smith

Professor

University of Western Ontario

Canada

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About

David Smith is a Professor at the University of Western Ontario, Canada. His research focuses on RNA sequencing, particularly in plant organelles, and the broader themes of scientific communication and adaptation. Recent articles by Professor Smith explore topics such as pervasive transcription, scientific lectures, and the value of historical scientific tools.

Articles (22)

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Collaborators (2)

Arthur Leung

University of Toronto

CANADA

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Adrián Reyes‐Prieto

CANADA

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David Smith

Research Interests

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About

Articles (22)

A career in science requires a thick skin

The ingredients of a great scientific lecture

Long-read RNA sequencing can probe organelle genome pervasive transcription

Pervasive transcription of plant organelle genomes: functional noncoding transcriptomes?

Your “out of the office” email is not fooling me

Redefining meaning and success in science, research and teaching

Finding value and beauty in obsolete scientific equipment

Espressogate

Photostasis and photosynthetic adaptation to polar life

Long‐read RNA‐Seq for the discovery of long noncoding and antisense RNAs in plant organelles

Science can be an anxiety‐ridden road. It's best to develop coping strategies early in the journey

When you lose your passion for science

Things I wish I had done as a graduate student

Photosynthetic adaptation and multicellularity in the Antarctic psychrophile, Chlamydomonas priscuii

HSDatabase—a database of highly similar duplicate genes from plants, animals, and algae

The plastomes of Hyalomonas oviformis and Hyalogonium fusiforme evolved dissimilar architectures after the loss of photosynthesis

After 2 years of a pandemic, students are struggling to find strong reference letters

The evolution of extremely diverged plastomes in Selaginellaceae (lycophyte) is driven by repeat patterns and the underlying DNA maintenance machinery.

An Antarctic Alga That Can Survive The Extreme Cold

The underappreciated art of creating publication‐quality figures

A species by any other name would sound as sweet

The genome paper is dead, long live the genome paper!

Collaborators (2)

Arthur Leung

Adrián Reyes‐Prieto

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