Martin Wühr

Associate Professor

Princeton University

United States

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Martin Wühr is an Associate Professor at Princeton University, USA. His research focuses on proteome profiling, embryogenesis, and the dynamics of protein turnover in various biological systems. Recent publications highlight advancements in mass spectrometry techniques and the mechanistic understanding of cellular processes, including mitochondrial efficiency and cytoplasmic structuring.

Articles (18)

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2024

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2021

Collaborators (7)

Yihui Shen

University of Pennsylvania

UNITED STATES

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Jesse Gatlin

Professor

University of Wyoming

UNITED STATES

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Ying-Chiang Lee

Princeton University

UNITED STATES

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Alexey Veraksa

University of Massachusetts Boston

UNITED STATES

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Victoria da Silva-Diz

Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey

UNITED STATES

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Tara TeSlaa

Assistant Professor

UCLA Health

UNITED STATES

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Benjamin Bratton

Assistant Professor

Vanderbilt University Medical Center

UNITED STATES

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Martin Wühr

Research Interests

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About

Articles (18)

Global protein turnover quantification in Escherichia coli reveals cytoplasmic recycling under nitrogen limitation

Mitochondrial ATP generation is more proteome efficient than glycolysis

ERK synchronizes embryonic cleavages in Drosophila

Sensitive and Accurate Proteome Profiling of Embryogenesis Using Real-Time Search and TMTproC Quantification.

OmpA controls order in the outer membrane and shares the mechanical load

Evidence for widespread cytoplasmic structuring into mesoscale condensates

Quantitative proteome dynamics across embryogenesis in a model chordate.

Phase plane dynamics of the Extracellular signal Regulated Kinase (ERK) phosphorylation

Super-Resolution Mass Spectrometry Enables Rapid, Accurate, and Highly Multiplexed Proteomics at the MS2 Level.

Slow TCA flux and ATP production in primary solid tumours but not metastases.

Systematic identification and characterization of genes in the regulation and biogenesis of photosynthetic machinery.

Differential nuclear import sets the timing of protein access to the embryonic genome.

Gut bacterial nutrient preferences quantified in vivo.

The Shuttling Cascade in Lasso Peptide Benenodin‐1 is Controlled by Non‐Covalent Interactions

GCN2 adapts protein synthesis to scavenging-dependent growth.

TMTpro Complementary Ion Quantification Increases Plexing and Sensitivity for Accurate Multiplexed Proteomics at the MS2 Level

Activity-based RNA-modifying enzyme probing reveals DUS3L-mediated dihydrouridylation

Evaluating the Arrhenius equation for developmental processes

Collaborators (7)

Yihui Shen

Jesse Gatlin

Ying-Chiang Lee

Alexey Veraksa

Victoria da Silva-Diz

Tara TeSlaa

Benjamin Bratton

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