京都大学生存圏研究所 森林圏遺伝子統御分野 大学院農学研究科応用生命科学専攻

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About Us

Our laboratory contributes to the establishment of the sustainable humanosphere through the functional characterization of genes involved in the biosynthesis, transport, accumulation, and biological communication of various metabolites produced by the plant-microbe holobiont.

Members

Professor
Akifumi Sugiyama
E-mail: sugiyama.akifumi.4m*

  • Plant specialized metabolites in the rhizosphere
  • Establishment and function of the plant-microbe holobiont
  • Atmosphere-Plant-Soil interactions and its applications

ORCID

Assistant Professor
Ryosuke Munakata
E-mail: munakata.ryosuke.3z*

  • Plant metabolism processes that produce medicinal and/or toxic chemicals
  • Microbial production of plant bioactive molecules
  • Biosynthesis of plant volatiles that impact climate

ORCID

Specially Appointed Professor
Kazufumi Yazaki
E-mail: yazaki.kazufumi.4m*

  • Study and engineering of secondary metabolism in plants
  • Transport mechanisms of functional compounds in plants
  • Conservation of Lithospermum erythrorhizon producing shikonin

ORCID

*Add @kyoto-u.ac.jp


Postdocs

Naoto Nakamura

Students

Kyoko Takamatsu
Nodoka Shinya
Momoka Goto
Nayu Kondo
Tomoaki Sato
Sora Koita
Kimiyasu Ichikawa
Koshiro Matsumura
Haruka Morishita
Yoko Kamata
Tamara Klett

Publication

  • Aoki, N., Shimasaki, T., Yazaki, W., Sato, T., Nakayasu, M., Ando, A., Kishino, S., Ogawa, J., Masuda, S., Shibata, A., Shirasu, K., Yazaki, K., Sugiyama, A.
    An isoflavone catabolism gene cluster underlying interkingdom interactions in the soybean rhizosphere.
    ISME Communications 4: 052 (2024)
  • Takamatsu, K., Toyofuku, M., Okutani, F., Yamazaki, S., Nakayasu, M., Aoki, Y., Kobayashi, M., Ifuku, K., Yazaki, K., Sugiyama, A.
    α-Tomatine gradient across artificial roots recreates the recruitment of tomato root-associated Sphingobium
    Plant Direct 7: e550. (2023)
  • Nakayasu, M., Takamatsu, K., Kanai, K., Masuda, S., Yamazaki, S., Aoki, Y., Shibata, A., Suda, W., Shirasu, K., Yazaki, K., Sugiyama, A.
    Tomato root-associated Sphingobium harbors genes for catabolizing toxic steroidal glycoalkaloids.
    mBio 00599-23 (2023)
+ more