Recent research supports the idea that microbes allocate their biosynthetic capacity to maximize growth rate. However, many microbes can grow much faster after laboratory evolution. Chure and Cremer propose a resource-allocation model derived from first principles, which helps resolve this paradox.
Recent research has strengthened the notion that microbes allocate their biosynthetic capacity to maxi-mize the growth rate, ?. Yet many microbes can grow substantially faster after laboratory evolution. Chure and Cremer advance a resource-allocation model, which they derive from first principles, that offers resolution to this conundrum.
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