Our paper on in vivo PKC imaging is out in Nature Communications!

A high-performance genetically encoded sensor for cellular imaging of PKC activity in vivo.
10.1038/s41467-025-61729-7

“We introduce CKAR3, a genetically encoded fluorescence lifetime sensor that reports the activity of protein kinase C (PKC), a major downstream effector of the Gq pathway.”

Congrats to Takaki, Landon, and the rest of the team!

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Congrats to James on receiving an NRSA Fellowship!

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Yang defends her PhD!