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Peer-reviewedCC BY 4.0Advanced Science

Responsive Membrane Antenna Enables Adaptive Biohybrid Interface for Photosynthesis Promotion, Stress Reporting and Modulation

  • Bing Liu1
  • Gongmeiyue Su2
  • Jingyi Shi1
  • Hang Yao1
  • Yuchun Han3,4
  • Zhao Li2
  • Chengcheng Zhou1
4 affiliations
  1. 1Jiangsu Provincial Key Laboratory of Green & Functional Materials and Environmental Chemistry School of Chemistry and Materials Yangzhou University Yangzhou People's Republic of China
  2. 2School of Medical Science and Engineering School of Materials Science and Engineering Beijing Institute of Technology Beijing People's Republic of China
  3. 3CAS Key Laboratory of Colloid Interface and Chemical Thermodynamics Institute of Chemistry Chinese Academy of Sciences Beijing People's Republic of China
  4. 4University of Chinese Academy of Sciences Beijing People's Republic of China
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Abstract

Biohybrids promise to endow photosynthetic organisms with new or enhanced functions, yet most operate monofunctionally, targeting either photosynthesis enhancement or stress tolerance, and cannot report environmental changes. Here, we develop an environmentally responsive membrane antenna, TPyB, featuring an aggregation‐induced emission light‐harvesting module with an H2O2‐cleavable site. Assembled onto the plasma membrane of green microalgae, TPyB creates a biohybrid with a responsive interface for photosynthesis promotion, stress reporting, and modulation. Under normal conditions, TPyB acts as a spectral converter that reconfigures incident sunlight to augment photosynthesis and biomass. Upon stress onset, rising intracellular H2O2 triggers the cleavage of TPyB, producing dual outputs: a distinct fluorescence color change (red to yellow) for stress reporting, and direct H2O2 quenching to alleviate oxidative damage. This trait enables the biohybrid to conditionally shift from light optimization to stress management, achieving faster recovery and enhanced tolerance. Thus, by assembling a responsive membrane‐anchored antenna with living organisms, this work establishes a bioaugmentation paradigm for advanced biohybrids capable of environmental sensing and adaptive regulation.

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Cite

BibTeXRIS
BibTeX
@article{liu2026responsive,
  title = {{Responsive Membrane Antenna Enables Adaptive Biohybrid Interface for Photosynthesis Promotion, Stress Reporting and Modulation}},
  author = {Bing Liu and Gongmeiyue Su and Jingyi Shi and Hang Yao and Yuchun Han and Zhao Li and Chengcheng Zhou},
  journal = {Advanced Science},
  year = {2026},
  month = aug,
  doi = {10.1002/advs.77205},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1002/advs.77205},
  note = {CC BY 4.0},
}
RIS
TY  - JOUR
TI  - Responsive Membrane Antenna Enables Adaptive Biohybrid Interface for Photosynthesis Promotion, Stress Reporting and Modulation
AU  - Bing Liu
AU  - Gongmeiyue Su
AU  - Jingyi Shi
AU  - Hang Yao
AU  - Yuchun Han
AU  - Zhao Li
AU  - Chengcheng Zhou
PY  - 2026
DA  - 2026/08/15
JO  - Advanced Science
DO  - 10.1002/advs.77205
UR  - https://doi.org/10.1002/advs.77205
AB  - Biohybrids promise to endow photosynthetic organisms with new or enhanced functions, yet most operate monofunctionally, targeting either photosynthesis enhancement or stress tolerance, and cannot report environmental changes. Here, we develop an environmentally responsive membrane antenna, TPyB, featuring an aggregation‐induced emission light‐harvesting module with an H2O2‐cleavable site. Assembled onto the plasma membrane of green microalgae, TPyB creates a biohybrid with a responsive interface for photosynthesis promotion, stress reporting, and modulation. Under normal conditions, TPyB acts as a spectral converter that reconfigures incident sunlight to augment photosynthesis and biomass. Upon stress onset, rising intracellular H2O2 triggers the cleavage of TPyB, producing dual outputs: a distinct fluorescence color change (red to yellow) for stress reporting, and direct H2O2 quenching to alleviate oxidative damage. This trait enables the biohybrid to conditionally shift from light optimization to stress management, achieving faster recovery and enhanced tolerance. Thus, by assembling a responsive membrane‐anchored antenna with living organisms, this work establishes a bioaugmentation paradigm for advanced biohybrids capable of environmental sensing and adaptive regulation.
SN  - 2198-3844
ER  -