Publications

2004

Nicholas Ingolia and Andrew Murray. 2004. “The Ups and Downs of Modeling the Cell Cycle”. Curr Biol, 14, 18, Pp. R771-7. doi:10.1016/j.cub.2004.09.018
Nicholas Ingolia and Andrew Murray. 2004. “The Ups and Downs of Modeling the Cell Cycle”. Curr Biol, 14, 18, Pp. R771-7. doi:10.1016/j.cub.2004.09.018
Andrew Murray. 2004. “Recycling the Cell Cycle: Cyclins Revisited”. Cell, 116, 2, Pp. 221-34
Andrew Murray. 2004. “Recycling the Cell Cycle: Cyclins Revisited”. Cell, 116, 2, Pp. 221-34
Andrew Murray. 2004. “Q & A”. Curr Biol, 14, 2, Pp. R50
Andrew Murray. 2004. “Q & A”. Curr Biol, 14, 2, Pp. R50

2003

Marion Shonn, Amara Murray, and Andrew Murray. 2003. “Spindle Checkpoint Component Mad2 Contributes to Biorientation of Homologous Chromosomes”. Curr Biol, 13, 22, Pp. 1979-84
Marion Shonn, Amara Murray, and Andrew Murray. 2003. “Spindle Checkpoint Component Mad2 Contributes to Biorientation of Homologous Chromosomes”. Curr Biol, 13, 22, Pp. 1979-84

2002

Nicholas Ingolia and Andrew Murray. 2002. “Signal Transduction. History Matters”. Science, 297, 5583, Pp. 948-9. doi:10.1126/science.1075222
Nicholas Ingolia and Andrew Murray. 2002. “Signal Transduction. History Matters”. Science, 297, 5583, Pp. 948-9. doi:10.1126/science.1075222
Marion Shonn, Robert McCarroll, and Andrew Murray. 2002. “Spo13 Protects Meiotic Cohesin at Centromeres in Meiosis I”. Genes Dev, 16, 13, Pp. 1659-71. doi:10.1101/gad.975802
Marion Shonn, Robert McCarroll, and Andrew Murray. 2002. “Spo13 Protects Meiotic Cohesin at Centromeres in Meiosis I”. Genes Dev, 16, 13, Pp. 1659-71. doi:10.1101/gad.975802
Needhi Bhalla, Sue Biggins, and Andrew Murray. 2002. “Mutation of YCS4, a Budding Yeast Condensin Subunit, Affects Mitotic and Nonmitotic Chromosome Behavior”. Mol Biol Cell, 13, 2, Pp. 632-45. doi:10.1091/mbc.01-05-0264
Needhi Bhalla, Sue Biggins, and Andrew Murray. 2002. “Mutation of YCS4, a Budding Yeast Condensin Subunit, Affects Mitotic and Nonmitotic Chromosome Behavior”. Mol Biol Cell, 13, 2, Pp. 632-45. doi:10.1091/mbc.01-05-0264

2001

Biggins and AW Murray. 2001. “The Budding Yeast Protein Kinase Ipl1 Aurora Allows the Absence of Tension to Activate the Spindle Checkpoint”. Genes Dev, 15, 23, Pp. 3118-29. doi:10.1101/gad.934801
Biggins and AW Murray. 2001. “The Budding Yeast Protein Kinase Ipl1 Aurora Allows the Absence of Tension to Activate the Spindle Checkpoint”. Genes Dev, 15, 23, Pp. 3118-29. doi:10.1101/gad.934801
Biggins, Bhalla, Chang, DL Smith, and AW Murray. 2001. “Genes Involved in Sister Chromatid Separation and Segregation in the Budding Yeast Saccharomyces Cerevisiae”. Genetics, 159, 2, Pp. 453-70
Biggins, Bhalla, Chang, DL Smith, and AW Murray. 2001. “Genes Involved in Sister Chromatid Separation and Segregation in the Budding Yeast Saccharomyces Cerevisiae”. Genetics, 159, 2, Pp. 453-70
Stern and AW Murray. 2001. “Lack of Tension at Kinetochores Activates the Spindle Checkpoint in Budding Yeast”. Curr Biol, 11, 18, Pp. 1462-7
Stern and AW Murray. 2001. “Lack of Tension at Kinetochores Activates the Spindle Checkpoint in Budding Yeast”. Curr Biol, 11, 18, Pp. 1462-7
AW Murray and Marks. 2001. “Can Sequencing Shed Light on Cell Cycling?”. Nature, 409, 6822, Pp. 844-6. doi:10.1038/35057033
AW Murray and Marks. 2001. “Can Sequencing Shed Light on Cell Cycling?”. Nature, 409, 6822, Pp. 844-6. doi:10.1038/35057033
AW Murray. 2001. “Cell Cycle. Centrioles at the Checkpoint”. Science, 291, 5508, Pp. 1499-502
AW Murray. 2001. “Cell Cycle. Centrioles at the Checkpoint”. Science, 291, 5508, Pp. 1499-502

Books

The cell cycle: an introduction (1993)

In the last decade there has been a revolution in our comprehension of how cells grow and divide. Results from experiments on yeast, embryos, and cultured mammalian cells have unified seemingly disparate viewpoints into a single set of principles for normal cellular reproduction in plants, animals and bacteria. Written by two leading participants in that revolution, The Cell Cycle provides the first thorough, authoritative account of the new philosophy of normal cellular reproduction and how it emerged. It is a vivid portrayal of the molecular logic of the cell: how the cell engine induces DNA replication and chromosome replication; how the integrity of genetic information is preserved; and how cell size and environmental signals regulate the cycle of growth and division. By describing important breakthroughs in their historical and experimental context, The Cell Cycle traces the development of the new vision of cell biology and shows its relevance to other areas of modern biology. It is the ideal introduction to the current understanding of cell growth and division for advanced undergraduate and graduate level cell biology courses.