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Alexandre Bisson (9 April 1848 – 27 January 1912) was a French playwright, vaudeville creator, and novelist. Born in Briouze, Orne in Lower Normandy, he was successful in his native France as well as in the United States.
2012. Revisiting the cell biology of the acyl‐ACP: phosphate transacylase PlsX suggests that the phospholipid synthesis and cell division machineries are not coupled in B acillus …. DE Sastre, A...
Alexandre Bisson | Faculty | Department of Biology | Brandeis University. Assistant Professor of Biology. Research Description. Cellular Organization and Behavior in the Archaea domain of life. How the evolution of molecular systems shaped the function and behavior of cells and created the life diversity observed today is still an exciting puzzle.
Alexandre Bisson. Assistant Professor of Biology. Research Description. Cellular Organization and Behavior in the Archaea domain of life. How the evolution of molecular systems shaped the function and behavior of cells and created the life diversity observed today is still an exciting puzzle.
Alex bisson. I am interested in all aspects of how molecules self-organize in archaeal biology during evolution - from cytoskeleton structure and polymerization kinetics to subcellular localization and dynamics; from mechanistic insights of cell cycle events to microbial community behavior.
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Madame X (original title La Femme X) is a 1908 play by French playwright Alexandre Bisson (1848–1912). It was novelized in English and adapted for the American stage; it was also adapted for the screen twelve times over sixty-five years, including versions in Tagalog, Greek, and Spanish as well as English. [1]
