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Microbiology 155 (2009), 3810-3815; DOI  10.1099/mic.0.035436-0IMMEDIATE OPEN ACCESS ARTICLE
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Microbiology 155 (2009), 3810-3815; DOI  10.1099/mic.0.035436-0
© 2009 Society for General Microbiology

Fungal physiology – a future perspective

Richard A. Wilson1 and Nicholas J. Talbot2

1 Department of Plant Pathology, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE 68588-0660, USA
2 School of Biosciences, University of Exeter, Exeter EX4 4QG, UK

The study of fungal physiology is set to change dramatically in the next few years as highly scalable technologies are deployed allowing accurate measurement and identification of metabolites, proteins and transcripts within cells. The advent of next-generation DNA-sequencing technologies will also provide genome sequence information from large numbers of industrially relevant and pathogenic fungal species, and allow comparative genome analysis between strains and populations of fungi. When coupled with advances in gene functional analysis, protein–protein interaction studies, live cell imaging and mathematical modelling, this promises a step-change in our understanding of how fungal cells operate as integrated dynamic living systems.

Correspondence
Nicholas J. Talbot
N.J.Talbot{at}exeter.ac.uk




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S. D. Harris
Special issue: Physiology and Systems Biology of the Fungal Cell
Microbiology, December 1, 2009; 155(12): 3797 - 3798.
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