← back to search

Amar M. Singh

University of Georgia · US
🔎 Find collaborators in Molecular Biology →
Search 5.9M scientists by topic, h-index, country & funding — free.
Area of research
Molecular Biology
Research interest
Research focused on Epigenetics and Cell biology, with related work in Replication timing, Induced pluripotent stem cell, Wnt signaling pathway. Notable publications include 'Signaling Network Crosstalk in Human Pluripotent Cells: A Smad2/3-Regulated Switch that Controls the Balance between Self-Renewal and Differentiation', 'Replication timing maintains the global epigenetic state in human cells', and 'Cell-Cycle Control of Developmentally Regulated Transcription Factors Accounts for Heterogeneity in Human Pluripotent Cells'.
h-index
citations
1,075
works
7
NIH funding
primary concept
email

Recent publications

Replication timing maintains the global epigenetic state in human cells
Science 2021cited by 168position: middledoi
Human beige adipocytes for drug discovery and cell therapy in metabolic diseases
Nature Communications 2020cited by 83position: firstdoi
Replication timing maintains the global epigenetic state in human cells
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) 2019cited by 12position: middledoi
Label-Free Relative Quantitation of Isobaric and Isomeric Human Histone H2A and H2B Variants by Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Top-Down MS/MS
Journal of Proteome Research 2016cited by 40position: middledoi
Cell-Cycle Control of Bivalent Epigenetic Domains Regulates the Exit from Pluripotency
Stem Cell Reports 2015cited by 104position: firstdoi
Cell-Cycle Control of Developmentally Regulated Transcription Factors Accounts for Heterogeneity in Human Pluripotent Cells
Stem Cell Reports 2014cited by 131position: firstdoi
Cell-Cycle Control of Developmentally Regulated Transcription Factors Accounts for Heterogeneity in Human Pluripotent Cells
Stem Cell Reports 2013cited by 140position: firstdoi
Signaling Network Crosstalk in Human Pluripotent Cells: A Smad2/3-Regulated Switch that Controls the Balance between Self-Renewal and Differentiation
Cell stem cell 2012cited by 362position: firstdoi
<i>Xenopus</i>Nanos1 is required to prevent endoderm gene expression and apoptosis in primordial germ cells
Development 2012cited by 87position: middledoi

Grants

No grants ingested yet.

Frequent collaborators

Stephen Dalton · Chinese University of Hong Kong8 papers (2012–2021)Shaying Zhao · University of Georgia3 papers (2013–2015)Ipek Tasan · University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign2 papers (2019–2021)Xiaowen Lyu · Xiamen University2 papers (2019–2021)James Chappell · Institut de Biologie systémique et synthétique2 papers (2013–2014)Jie Tang · Zhejiang International Studies University2 papers (2013–2014)Huimin Zhao · Jiangnan University2 papers (2019–2021) · 2 papers (2019–2021)David M. Gilbert · Hebrew University of Jerusalem2 papers (2019–2021)Daniel A. Bartlett · Florida State University2 papers (2019–2021)Lotte P. Watts · University of Colorado Boulder2 papers (2019–2021)Shin‐ichiro Hiraga · University of Aberdeen2 papers (2019–2021)Robert Trost · University of Georgia2 papers (2013–2014)Kyle N. Klein · Allen Institute for Cell Science2 papers (2019–2021)Xuemeng Zhou · Southern University of Science and Technology2 papers (2019–2021) · 2 papers (2019–2021)Yuhua Sun · University of Georgia2 papers (2012–2015)Peiyao A Zhao · Allen Institute2 papers (2019–2021)Anne D. Donaldson · University of Edinburgh2 papers (2019–2021)Victor G. Corces · Emory University2 papers (2019–2021)
Looking for a research collaborator?
Search millions of scientists by field, institution, impact, and funding status — see their work, find their email, and reach out directly.
Find collaborators in Molecular Biology →