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Ulrike Mathesius

Recent grants Nitrogen-fixing symbioses Parasitic root knot nematodes Functions of flavonids in root-microbe interactions Rhizosphere signaling Microbial environmental control of root developmental plasticity Imaging Platform" McQuinn R

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Regular biography

Ulrike Mathesius is a researcher at the University of Western Australia, where she leads the Plant Microbe Interactions research group. Her work focuses on understanding the molecular mechanisms underlying plant-microbe interactions, particularly in legumes and their symbiotic relationships with nitrogen-fixing bacteria. She has made significant contributions to the field of plant biology, including the study of flavonoids, auxin transport, and the role of phytohormones in symbiotic interactions. Her research has been published in numerous high-impact journals, and she has received several awards for her work in plant science.


Scholar profile summary
Scholar-generated biography

Ulrike Mathesius is a researcher in Plant Sciences at the Australian National University, focusing on nitrogen fixation, symbiosis, and plant-microbe interactions. Her work explores how plants communicate with microbial partners, particularly through flavonoids and auxin transport regulation. She investigates the molecular mechanisms underlying root nodule formation and the role of quorum-sensing signals in bacterial-plant communication. Her research also examines the impact of beneficial microbes on plant phenotypic plasticity and the rhizosphere environment. By integrating molecular, biochemical, and genomic approaches, Mathesius contributes to understanding the complex signaling networks that govern symbiotic relationships and microbial interactions in plants.

Source: google_scholar · 96 words
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