RRAGB (RagB) is a Ras-related GTPase that functions as part of a lysosomal Ragulator-RRAGA-RRAGB complex to control amino acid-dependent mTORC1 activation (PMID:36394332). Productive signaling requires RRAGB heterodimer formation, and TRIM37 promotes RRAGB activity by binding both MTOR and RRAGB, enhancing the MTOR-RRAGB interaction and driving lysosomal localization of MTOR; loss of this input reduces TFEB phosphorylation, allowing TFEB nuclear translocation and induction of autophagy/lysosome genes (PMID:29940807). Following lysosomal damage, RRAGB participates in the opposite direction, contributing to MTOR inactivation at the lysosome together with NUFIP2 and galectin-8 (LGALS8) (PMID:36394332). RRAGB is transcriptionally induced by HIF1A binding its promoter, establishing a HIF1A-RRAGB-mTORC1 positive feedback loop, and its heterodimer formation is blocked by the circular RNA circEXOC6B, which suppresses mTORC1 signaling and lowers HIF1A (PMID:35739524). In glioblastoma cells, RRAGB overexpression suppresses PI3K, phospho-AKT, mTOR and S6K and restrains proliferation, migration, invasion and cell cycle progression, acting upstream of AKT, since restoring AKT activation reverses these effects (PMID:37517217).