Understanding how complex cell-fate decisions emerge at the molecular level is a key challenge in developmental biology. Despite remarkable progress in decoding the contribution of the linear epigenome, how spatial genome architecture functionally informs changes in gene expression remains unclear. In this review, we discuss recent insights in elucidating the molecular landscape of genome folding, emphasizing the multilayered nature of the 3D genome, its importance for gene regulation, and its spatiotemporal dynamics. Finally, we discuss how these new concepts and emergent technologies will enable us to address some of the outstanding questions in development and disease
The non-coding part of our genome contains sequence motifs that can control gene transcription over ...
Due to recent advances in experimental and theoretical approaches, the dynamic three-dimensional org...
The genome has long been believed to be more or less randomly arranged in the nucleus. However, rece...
The evolution of the nucleus is an evolutionary milestone. By enabling genome compartmentalization, ...
Gene expression and cell fate determination require precise and coordinated epigenetic regulation. T...
The genome requires tight regulation in space and time to maintain viable cell functions. Advances i...
Abstract Linear DNA undergoes a series of compression and folding events, forming various three‐dime...
It can be convenient to think of the genome as simply a string of nucleotides, the linear order of w...
Abstract Genome compaction is a universal feature of cells and has emerged as a global regulator of ...
It can be convenient to think of the genome as simply a string of nucleotides, the linear order of w...
It can be convenient to think of the genome as simply a string of nucleotides, the linear order of w...
Over the last few decades great advances have been made in our understanding of gene expression and ...
3D genome folding is increasingly recognized as an instrumental regulator of gene expression. This t...
Animal development depends on not only the linear genome sequence that embeds millions of cis-regula...
Genetic variation associated with disease often appears in non-coding parts of the genome. Understan...
The non-coding part of our genome contains sequence motifs that can control gene transcription over ...
Due to recent advances in experimental and theoretical approaches, the dynamic three-dimensional org...
The genome has long been believed to be more or less randomly arranged in the nucleus. However, rece...
The evolution of the nucleus is an evolutionary milestone. By enabling genome compartmentalization, ...
Gene expression and cell fate determination require precise and coordinated epigenetic regulation. T...
The genome requires tight regulation in space and time to maintain viable cell functions. Advances i...
Abstract Linear DNA undergoes a series of compression and folding events, forming various three‐dime...
It can be convenient to think of the genome as simply a string of nucleotides, the linear order of w...
Abstract Genome compaction is a universal feature of cells and has emerged as a global regulator of ...
It can be convenient to think of the genome as simply a string of nucleotides, the linear order of w...
It can be convenient to think of the genome as simply a string of nucleotides, the linear order of w...
Over the last few decades great advances have been made in our understanding of gene expression and ...
3D genome folding is increasingly recognized as an instrumental regulator of gene expression. This t...
Animal development depends on not only the linear genome sequence that embeds millions of cis-regula...
Genetic variation associated with disease often appears in non-coding parts of the genome. Understan...
The non-coding part of our genome contains sequence motifs that can control gene transcription over ...
Due to recent advances in experimental and theoretical approaches, the dynamic three-dimensional org...
The genome has long been believed to be more or less randomly arranged in the nucleus. However, rece...