Xiaoya Lin
Peking University
11 Papers
Xiaoya Lin is an academic researcher from Peking University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Biology. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 3 publications.
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Papers
The Features and Regulation of Co-transcriptional Splicing in Arabidopsis
Danling Zhu,Fei Mao,Yuanchun Tian,Xiaoya Lin,Lianfeng Gu,Hongya Gu,Li-Jia Qu,Yufeng Wu,Zhe Wu +8 more
TL;DR: It is proposed that RZ-1C promotes efficient CTS of genes with multiple exons involving cooperative interactions with many exons, introns and splicing factors, and provides methodologies for the investigation of CTS and RNA-binding proteins in plants.
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Novel and multifaceted regulations of photoperiodic flowering by phytochrome A in soybean
Xiaoya Lin,Lidong Dong,Yang Tang,Haiyang Li,Qun Cheng,Hong Li,Ting Zhang,Lixin Ma,Hongli Xiang,Linnan Chen,Haiyang Nan,Chao Fang,Sijia Lu,Jigang Li,Baohui Liu,Fanjiang Kong +15 more
TL;DR: In this article , a series of biochemical, molecular, and genetic analyses of soybean phytochrome A were performed to reveal a photoperiod flowering mechanism in plants by which the phytocchrome A regulates LUX and E1 activity.
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Diverse flowering responses subjecting to ambient high temperature in soybean under short‐day conditions
Yang Tang,Sijia Lu,Chao Fang,Huan Liu,Lidong Dong,Haiyang Li,Tong Su,Shichen Li,Ling-shuang Wang,Qun Cheng,Baohui Liu,Xiaoya Lin,Fanjiang Kong +12 more
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors find opposing ways in short-day crop soybean to respond to different levels of high temperatures, in which flowering accelerates when temperature changes from 25 to 30°C, but delays when temperature reaches 35°C under short day.
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Altered regulation of flowering expands growth ranges and maximizes yields in major crops
TL;DR: In this article , a review of the regulation of flowering in different crop species with a particular focus on how photoperiod-related genes facilitate adaptation to local environments is presented. But the focus of this paper was not on the genotypic variation therein.
GmEID1 modulates light signaling through the Evening Complex to control flowering time and yield in soybean
Chao Qin,Haiyang Li,Sheng-Rui Zhang,Xiaoya Lin,Zhiwei Jia,Xiuzhi Wei,Yonggang Zhou,Xiaojiao Li,Hongyu Li,Tao Zhao,Jun Liu,Haiyan Li,Fanjiang Kong,Bin Liu +13 more
TL;DR: In this article , the authors revealed that GmEID1 acts as a bridge to link the light signals perceived by E3/E4 to the activity of the evening complex.
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