Interplay between membrane system and biomolecular condensates in plant

Biomolecular condensates, which lack surrounding membranes but function to concentrate proteins and nucleic acids, play crucial roles in various biological processes. These condensates, once considered membrane-less, are now recognized for their extensive interactions with membranes, influencing membrane structure and function. This review summarizes recent findings from research articles, highlighting the significance of the interplay between the membrane system and biomolecular condensates. We discuss the assembly and properties of membrane-associated condensates, their roles in regulating basic cell biology processes, and the implications for plant growth, development, and stress responses.