
Phil Huss
@phil_huss
Microbiology PhD | Researcher in the Raman lab studying bacteriophage engineering and therapies
ID: 1288161720138108929
28-07-2020 17:17:48
28 Tweet
58 Followers
57 Following

Excited to share our latest work The Anantharaman Lab on sulfur metabolism in gut microbiomes and colorectal cancer. Led by UW MSTP (University of Wisconsin-Madison) student Elise Cowley from our lab and Patricia G. Wolf . UW-Madison Department of Bacteriology Microbiology Doctoral Training Program Adam Breister biorxiv.org/content/10.110…

Excited to share our new paper on phages and organosulfur metabolism in human and environmental systems led by Kristopher Kieft. A very big thanks to all coauthors Simon Roux ᴀʟᴇx ᴘʀᴏʙꜱᴛ Vatsan Raman Chao (Zhichao) Zhou @amlinz16 Jedd Rahlff cell.com/cell-reports/f…



#MDTP PhD Thesis Defense Tomorrow! Phil Huss from the Vatsan Raman lab will defend his thesis on host specificity in bacteriophages. Join us tomorrow June 30th at 1 pm (CT) in 1520 MSB or via Zoom DM us for a link to attend UW–Madison Biochem #UWMadison #Microbiology





What does the fitness landscape of a TF look like? We tested ~1200 ancestral and extant Lac repressors (DBD) that revealed a highly rugged landscape - a feature of regulators essential for high specificity and orthogonality. Fun collab w/ Colin Jackson biorxiv.org/content/10.110…


New preprint for mining phage metagenomes for sequence motifs that drive phage activity. Metagenomes have a lot of potential for understanding and engineering phages. This was a fun collaboration with Karthik’s lab. Vatsan Raman Karthik Anantharaman Kristopher Kieft biorxiv.org/content/10.110…






New preprint for our experiment on the ISS evaluating phage-host interactions. Seeing how microbes adapt to microgravity reveals a lot about them! Thanks to Rhodium Scientific and Defense Threat Reduction Agency for facilitating this experiment! Chutikarn Vatsan Raman biorxiv.org/content/10.110…


Our new Science Advances paper presents Meta-SIFT for engineering phages using metagenomic motifs, allowing us to explore vast sequence spaces beyond the reach of traditional natural selection to create better phages. Vatsan Raman, Karthik Anantharaman. science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…