Liquid phase separation into two or more coexisting phases has emerged as a new
paradigm for understanding subcellular organization, prebiotic life, and the origins of …

Understanding the relationship between a polypeptide sequence and its phase separation
has important implications for analysing cellular function, treating disease and designing …

The formation of biomolecular condensates through phase separation from proteins and
nucleic acids is emerging as a spatial organisational principle used broadly by living cells …

Living cells contain numerous membrane-less RNA/protein (RNP) bodies that assemble by
intracellular liquid–liquid phase separation. The properties of these condensed phase …

Liquid–liquid phase separation seems to play critical roles in the compartmentalization of
cells through the formation of biomolecular condensates. Many proteins with low-complexity …

Phase-separated biomolecular condensates exhibit a wide range of dynamic properties,
which depend on the sequences of the constituent proteins and RNAs. However, it is …

Liquid–liquid phase separation is thought to be a key organizing principle in eukaryotic cells
to generate highly concentrated dynamic assemblies, such as the RNP granules. Numerous …

Liquid–liquid phase separation (LLPS) is a common phenomenon underlying the formation
of dynamic membraneless organelles in biological cells, which are emerging as major …

Inspired by the role of intracellular liquid-liquid phase separation (LLPS) in formation of
membraneless organelles, there is great interest in developing dynamic compartments …

Biomolecular condensates organize cellular functions in the absence of membranes. These
membraneless organelles can form through liquid–liquid phase separation coalescing RNA …