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Loucif Remini

@lremini.bsky.social
40 followers 86 following 13 posts

PostDoc fellow in Biological Physics at the University of Geneva. PhD from University of Montpellier in statistical and computational physics

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Reposted by Loucif Remini
Biology-UNIGE @biology-unige.bsky.social · 24/03/2026
Congratulations Guillaume #Salbreux and collaborator @aikmi.bsky.social groups for your latest publication in @cellcellpress.bsky.social: Deciphering #mechanical determinants of morphological #evolution @genevunige.bsky.social @sciencesunige.bsky.social #UNIGE 👉 www.cell.com/cell/fulltex...
cell.com
Deciphering mechanical determinants of morphological evolution
A comparative analysis of cnidarian larval morphogenesis combined with active surface theory identifies a set of mesoscale mechanical modules that predict species-specific shapes. Manipulating these m...
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Reposted by Loucif Remini
GdR ImaBio 🔬 @gdrimabio.bsky.social · 08/01/2026
#ESAB2026 is opening ! 👉 Registration is now available for the second edition of the European South Atlantic Biophysical conference. 👉 esab2026.cbs.cnrs.fr @cnrs.fr @umontpellier.bsky.social @cbsmontpellier.bsky.social @iupab.bsky.social @picoquant.bsky.social @cecamevents.bsky.social
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Reposted by Loucif Remini
Center for Structural Biology (CBS Montpellier) @cbsmontpellier.bsky.social · 05/11/2025
Postdoctoral position in the team of Alessandro Barducci in the CBS, focusing on multiscale simulations of RNA-driven condensates, with applications in synthetic biology. More information : www.cbs.cnrs.fr/images/jobs/... The position is expected to start in early 2026, with some flexibility.
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Loucif Remini @lremini.bsky.social · 30/04/2025
Thanks to my coauthors; Midas Segers, Andrea Parmeggiani and @ecarlon.bsky.social for this nice collaboration.
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Loucif Remini @lremini.bsky.social · 30/04/2025
Taken together, our results support a scenario where interphase chromatin self-organizes into alternating α/β domains. This spatial arrangement likely reflects the combined action of passive mechanisms (e.g. bridging interactions) and active loop extrusion processes.
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Loucif Remini @lremini.bsky.social · 30/04/2025
This memory effect is due to looped domains which introduce periodic trajectories of the chromatin organization. The auxin treatment of cells inhibes actives processes of loop extrusion due to cohesin which leads to the disorganization of the beta phase and thus of the memory effect.
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Loucif Remini @lremini.bsky.social · 30/04/2025
We further analyze non-Markovian effects by computing conditional distance distributions and three-point correlations. These analyses reveal that local chromatin structure influences distal contacts over hundreds of kilobases, with stronger memory effects in WT cells compared to Auxin-treated ones.
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Loucif Remini @lremini.bsky.social · 30/04/2025
To interpret the observed scaling and spatial heterogeneity, we introduce a heterogeneous random walk model. Despite its simplicity, it reproduces key features of the data, including the transition between intra-loop and inter-loop regimes, and the emergent microphase-separated structure
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Loucif Remini @lremini.bsky.social · 30/04/2025
The α phase is consistent with a crumpled globule, a metastable polymer state which is spatially compact. The β phase has a weaker exponent, suggesting a looped organization, possibly in the form of rosette-like domains. This interpretation is supported by experimental data and analytical modeling.
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Loucif Remini @lremini.bsky.social · 30/04/2025
The scaling behavior of these phases is analyzed in detail. We find consistent results across human and mouse data, with distinct exponents for the α and β phases. This allows us to characterize different regimes of chromatin folding across multiple levels of genome organization.
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Loucif Remini @lremini.bsky.social · 30/04/2025
We focus on the probability distributions of pairwise spatial distances between labeled genomic loci. These distributions reveal a robust two-component structure, well described by a superposition of Gaussians. This statistical signature points to the coexistence of two conformations α and β phases
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Loucif Remini @lremini.bsky.social · 30/04/2025
We analyze high-resolution multiplexed FISH (m-FISH) data from human and mouse cells, covering genomic scales from 5 kb to 2 Mb. This allows us to compare and unify chromatin structural features across species and over a wide range of genomic distances.
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Loucif Remini @lremini.bsky.social · 30/04/2025
We have recently published the following article in The Journal of Chemical Physics: “Inferring interphase chromosomal structure from multiplexed FISH data: a unified picture from human and mouse cells” In this thread, I summarize the main findings and ideas discussed in the paper.
doi.org
Inferring interphase chromosomal structure from multiplexed fluorescence in situ hybridization data: A unified picture from human and mouse cells
We analyze multiplexed fluorescence in situ hybridization (m-FISH) data for human and mouse cell lines. The m-FISH technique uses fluorescently-labeled single-s
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Loucif Remini @lremini.bsky.social · 28/04/2025
Congratulations @ecarlon.bsky.social !!!
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Reposted by Loucif Remini
Katie Sandlin @kmsandlin.bsky.social · 14/02/2025
I maxed out my credit card, emptied my savings account, and took out a loan to move from Alabama to Bethesda, MD. I don’t even qualify for unemployment since I’ve only worked at NIH for a month. I will be financially and medically devastated. Seeking suggestions for anywhere that’s hiring!!
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Loucif Remini @lremini.bsky.social · 06/02/2025
C'était hier soir
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Loucif Remini @lremini.bsky.social · 06/02/2025
incroyable
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Reposted by Loucif Remini
Enrico Carlon @ecarlon.bsky.social · 05/02/2025
Just published in J Chem Phys @aip.bsky.social special issue on "Chromatin Structure and Dynamics". I will tell more on this work in a future post. Collaboration with @lremini.bsky.social, M. Segers and A. Parmeggiani. doi.org/10.1063/5.02...
doi.org
Inferring interphase chromosomal structure from multiplexed fluorescence in situ hybridization data: A unified picture from human and mouse cells
We analyze multiplexed fluorescence in situ hybridization (m-FISH) data for human and mouse cell lines. The m-FISH technique uses fluorescently-labeled single-s
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