Dr Kim Green
Postdoctoral Fellow
Institute of Fundamental Sciences
Massey University
New Zealand
Biography
Dr. Kim Green is currently working as a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of  Fundamental Sciences, Massey univesity , Newzealand. His research interests includes genes involved in cell non-autonomous signaling . He is serving as an editorial member and reviewer of several international reputed journals. Dr. Kim Green is the member of many international affiliations. He has successfully completed his Administrative responsibilities. He has authored of many research articles/books related to genes involved in cell non-autonomous signaling .
Research Interest
Fundamental Science and genes involved in cell non-autonomous signaling
Publications
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Becker, M., Becker, Y., Green, K., & Scott, B. (2016). The endophytic symbiont Epichloë festucae establishes an epiphyllous network on the surface of Lolium perenne leaves by development of an expressorium, an appressorium-like leaf exit structure. New Phytologist. 211, 240-254
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Green, KA., Becker, Y., Tanaka, A., Takemoto, D., Fitzsimons, HL., Seiler, S., . . . Scott, B. (2017). SymB and SymC, two membrane associated proteins, are required for Epichloë festucae hyphal cell–cell fusion and maintenance of a mutualistic interaction with Lolium perenne. Molecular Microbiology. 103(4), 657-677
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Lalucque, H., Malagnac, F., Green, K., Gautier, V., Grognet, P., Chan Ho Tong, L., . . . Silar, P. (2017). IDC2 and IDC3, two genes involved in cell non-autonomous signaling of fruiting body development in the model fungus Podospora anserina. Developmental Biology. 421(2), 126-138
