Richard Vierstra

Professor

Washington University in St. Louis

United States

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Richard Vierstra is a Professor at Washington University in St Louis, USA. His research primarily focuses on autophagy, proteomics, and plant physiology, with recent articles exploring topics such as the genetic analysis of Arabidopsis autophagy-related family, mechanisms of pathogen defense in plants, and the role of peroxisomes in cellular processes. He contributes significantly to understanding the structural and functional aspects of plant photoreceptors and the biochemical responses during stress conditions.

Articles (15)

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2025

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2023

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2022

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Takashi Ueda

教授/Professor

基礎生物学研究所/National Institute for Basic Biology

JAPAN

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Richard Vierstra

Research Interests

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Articles (15)

Comprehensive genetic analyses of Arabidopsis autophagy‐related 8 family reveal redundant regulatory roles during autophagy

Streamline Protocol for Arabidopsis Apoplastic Fluid Isolation Enables a Detailed Proteomic View of the Plant Extracellular Space

Proteasomes accumulate in the plant apoplast where they participate in microbe-associated molecular pattern (MAMP)-triggered pathogen defense

Crystal structure of the photosensory module from a PAS-less cyanobacterial phytochrome as Pr shows a mix of dark-adapted and photoactivated features.

Global impacts of peroxisome and pexophagy dysfunction revealed through multi‐omics analyses of lon2 and atg2 mutants

Arabidopsis‐expressing lysine‐null SUMO1 reveals a non‐essential role for secondary SUMO modifications in plants

Autophagy during maize endosperm development dampens oxidative stress and promotes mitochondrial clearance

The structure of Arabidopsis phytochrome A reveals topological and functional diversification among the plant photoreceptor isoforms

The autophagy receptor NBR1 directs the clearance of photodamaged chloroplasts

Unbiased proteomic and forward genetic screens reveal that mechanosensitive ion channel MSL10 functions at ER–plasma membrane contact sites in Arabidopsis thaliana

Retraction: Proteasome storage granules protect proteasomes from autophagic degradation upon carbon starvation

Plant phytochrome B is an asymmetric dimer with unique signalling potential

Variation in upstream open reading frames contributes to allelic diversity in maize protein abundance

A trio of ubiquitin ligases sequentially drives ubiquitylation and autophagic degradation of dysfunctional yeast proteasomes

The SUMO ligase MMS21 profoundly influences maize development through its impact on genome activity and stability

Collaborators (8)

Mitchell Miller

Bonnie Bartel

Donald R McCarty

Huilin Li

Robert Augustine

Elizabeth Haswell

Kevin Eliceiri

Takashi Ueda

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