Khaled A. Selim

Jun. Professor

University of Freiburg

Germany

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Khaled A. Selim is an Associate Professor at the University of Freiburg in Germany. His research focuses on cyanobacterial physiology, particularly in the areas of carbon signaling, metabolic engineering, and the roles of second messengers. Recent articles by Professor Selim explore topics such as the regulation of metabolic crises in cyanobacterial mutants and the impact of carbon-regulator proteins on gene expression.

Articles (12)

Year:

2025

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

Year:

2021

Collaborators (9)

Daniel Petras

University of Tuebingen

GERMANY

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Pavla Fajtová

Institute of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry

CZECH REPUBLIC

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Michael Haffner

Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen

GERMANY

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Asunción Contreras

Universidad de Alicante

SPAIN

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Friedrich Götz

GERMANY

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Karl Forchhammer

Prof. Dr.

University of Tübingen

GERMANY

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Tao Jin

University of Gothenburg

SWEDEN

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Wout Bittremieux

University of Antwerp

BELGIUM

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Wolfgang R. Hess

GERMANY

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Khaled A. Selim

Research Interests

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Articles (12)

Diurnal rhythm causes metabolic crises in the cyanobacterial mutants of c-di-AMP signaling cascade

The redox-sensitive R-loop of the carbon control protein SbtB contributes to the regulation of the cyanobacterial CCM

Carbon signaling protein SbtB possesses atypical redox-regulated apyrase activity to facilitate regulation of bicarbonate transporter SbtA

Roles of second messengers in the regulation of cyanobacterial physiology: the carbon-concentrating mechanism and beyond

Millet-inspired systems metabolic engineering of NUE in crops

Pleiotropic effects of PipX, PipY, or RelQ overexpression on growth, cell size, photosynthesis, and polyphosphate accumulation in the cyanobacterium Synechococcus elongatus PCC7942

From an Hsp90 - binding protein to a peptide drug

New views on PII signaling: from nitrogen sensing to global metabolic control

The impact of the cyanobacterial carbon‐regulator protein SbtB and of the second messengers cAMP and c‐di‐AMP on CO2‐dependent gene expression

Inheritable nanotubes boost bioimaging and photovoltaics in cyanobacteria

Native metabolomics identifies the rivulariapeptolide family of protease inhibitors

Diurnal metabolic control in cyanobacteria requires perception of second messenger signaling molecule c-di-AMP by the carbon control protein SbtB

Collaborators (9)

Daniel Petras

Pavla Fajtová

Michael Haffner

Asunción Contreras

Friedrich Götz

Karl Forchhammer

Tao Jin

Wout Bittremieux

Wolfgang R. Hess

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