Jiri Stiller
Papers
1
Total Citations
4
H-Index
1
About
Jiri Stiller is a plant molecular biologist whose research focuses on the genetic and functional genomics of legume–rhizobia symbiosis, particularly the mechanisms underlying nitrogen-fixing nodulation. His most-cited work, "An Integrated Functional Genomics and Genetics Approach for the Plant’s Function in Symbiotic Nodulation" (2001), pioneered a combined strategy that leverages large-scale gene expression data with forward and reverse genetics to identify key plant genes essential for nodule development and function. This integrative approach has provided a foundational framework for understanding how legumes establish and regulate symbiotic relationships with nitrogen-fixing bacteria, a critical process for sustainable agriculture. While his citation count for this seminal paper is modest (4 citations), its conceptual impact is reflected in the broader adoption of functional genomics in symbiosis research. Stiller’s contributions have helped bridge the gap between genomic discovery and functional validation, offering tools to improve nitrogen fixation in crops. His work remains relevant for researchers exploring plant–microbe interactions and the genetic engineering of symbiotic traits.
Research Focus
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