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    ear the town of Rifle, Colorado, lies the primary field site for Phase I of the Subsurface Systems Scientific Focus Area 2.0 (SFA 2.0, sponsored by the DOE Office of Biological and Environmental Research—BER).
    Waiting to Respire
    UC Berkeley and JGI researchers joined forces and data sets to describe bacterial genomes for related (“sibling”) lineages that diverged from the bacterial tree before Cyanobacteria and its contemporaries. The information was then used to predict the metabolic strategies applied by a common ancestor to all five lineages.

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    Field researchers studying drought responses in Panicum hallii at the UT Austin Brackenridge Field Lab. (David Gilbert)
    A Model System for Perennial Grasses
    The DOE supports research programs for developing methods for converting plant biomass into sustainable fuels for cars and jets. By studying a close relative model species like Panicum hallii, researchers can develop crop improvement techniques that could be applied to the candidate bioenergy feedstock switchgrass.

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    At high temperature, S. paradoxus cells die in the act of cell division, as seen by the dyads with cell bodies shriveled away from the outer cell wall. (Images by Carly Weiss, courtesy of the Brem Lab)
    Mapping Heat Resistance in Yeasts
    In a proof-of-concept study, researchers demonstrated that a new genetic mapping strategy called RH-Seq can identify genes that promote heat resistance in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae, allowing this species to grow better than its closest relative S. paradoxus at high temperatures.

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    Jorge Rodrigues is interested in the biological causes of methane flux variation in the Amazon rainforest. (Courtesy of Jorge Rodrigues)
    Methane Flux in the Amazon
    Wetlands are the single largest global source of atmospheric methane. This project aims to integrate microbial and tree genetic characteristics to measure and understand methane emissions at the heart of the Amazon rainforest.

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    Vampirovibrio chlorellavorus in yellow on green host. (Courtesy of Judith Brown)
    Infections and Host-Pathogen Interactions of Chlorella
    The non-photosynthetic, predatory cyanobacterium Vampirovibrio chlorellavorus is a globally important obligate pathogen of Chlorella species/strains, which are of interest as biofuel feedstocks.

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    Morphological diversity of Sordariales growing in the lab. Pierre Gladieux's proposal explores functional diversity in Neurospora and its relatives. (Pierre Gladieux, INRA Montpellier)
    Insights into Functional Diversity in Neurospora
    This proposal investigates the genetic bases of fungal thermophily, biomass-degradation, and fungal-bacterial interactions in Sordariales, an order of biomass-degrading fungi frequently encountered in compost and encompassing one of the few groups of thermophilic fungi.

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    Click on the image above or click here (https://youtu.be/iSEEw4Vs_B4) to watch a CRISPR Whiteboard Lesson from the Innovative Genomics Institute, this one focuses on the PAM sequence.
    Mining IMG/M for CRISPR-Associated Proteins
    Researchers report the discovery of miniature CRISPR-associated proteins that can target single-stranded DNA. The discovery was made possible by mining the datasets in the Integrated Microbial Genomes and Microbiomes (IMG/M) suite of tools managed by the JGI. The sequences were then biochemically characterized by a team led by Jennifer Doudna’s group at UC Berkeley.

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    The Angelo Coast Range Reserve, from which soil samples were taken, protects thousands of acres of the upper watershed of South Fork of the Eel River (shown here) in Mendocino County. (Akos Kokai via Flickr, CC BY 2.0 https://www.flickr.com/photos/on_earth/17307333828/)
    DAS Tool for Genome Reconstruction from Metagenomes
    Through the JGI’s Emerging Technologies Opportunity Program (ETOP), researchers have developed and improved upon a tool that combines existing DNA sequence binning algorithms, allowing them to reconstruct more near-complete genomes from soil metagenomes compared to other methods. The work was published in Nature Microbiology.

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    DOE JGI BOOST logo
    New Software Tools Streamline DNA Sequence Design-and-Build Process
    Researchers from the U.S. Department of Energy Joint Genome Institute (DOE JGI) have developed a suite of build-optimization software tools (BOOST) to streamline the design-build transition in synthetic biology engineering workflows.

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    Cropped image of switchgrass microcosm showing established root network. (James Moran)
    FY 2019 FICUS EMSL-JGI Projects Selected
    Through the EMSL-JGI FICUS calls, users can combine EMSL’s unique imaging, omics and computational resources with cutting-edge genomics, DNA synthesis and complementary capabilities at JGI. This was the sixth FICUS call between EMSL and JGI since the collaborative science initiative was formed.

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    Preparing for a Sequence Data Deluge
    The approved CSP 2019 proposals leverage new capabilities and higher throughput in DNA sequencing, synthesis and metabolomics. Additionally, just over half of the accepted proposals come from primary investigators who have never led any previously accepted JGI proposal.

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    The molecule cyclic di-GMP plays a key role in controlling cellulose production and biofilm formation. To better understand cyclic di-GMP signaling pathways, the team developed the first chemiluminescent biosensor system for cyclic di-GMP and showed that it could be used to assay cyclic di-GMP in bacterial lysates. (Image courtesy of Hammond Lab, UC Berkeley)
    Innovative Technology Improves Our Understanding of Bacterial Cell Signaling
    Cyclic di-GMP (Guanine Monophosphate) is found in nearly all types of bacteria and interacts with cell signaling networks that control many basic cellular functions. To better understand the dynamics of this molecule, researchers developed the first chemiluminescent biosensors for measuring cyclic di-GMP in bacteria through work enabled by the JGI’s Community Science Program (CSP).

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    One of the heated plots at the Harvard Forest (Jeff Blanchard)
    Hidden Giants in Forest Soils
    In Nature Communications, giant virus genomes have been discovered for the first time in a forest soil ecosystem by JGI and University of Massachusetts-Amherst researchers. Most of the genomes were uncovered using a "mini-metagenomics" approach that reduced the complexity of the soil microbial communities sequenced and analyzed.

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    Truffle orchard in Lorraine, France. (Francis Martin)
    Symbiosis a Driver of Truffle Diversity
    Truffles are the fruiting bodies of the ectomycorrhizal (ECM) fungal symbionts residing on host plant roots. In Nature Ecology & Evolution, an international team sought insights into the ECM lifestyle of truffle-forming species. They conducted a comparative analysis of eight Pezizomycete fungi, including four species prized as delicacies.

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    Blyttiomyces helicus on spruce pollen grain. (Joyce Longcore)
    Expanding Fungal Diversity, One Cell at a Time
    In Nature Microbiology, a team led by JGI researchers has developed a pipeline to generate genomes from single cells of uncultivated fungi. The approach was tested on several uncultivated fungal species representing early diverging fungi.

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Our Projects
Home › Our Projects › Legacy Projects › DOE Microbial Genome Program › FY2005 Sequencing for the DOE Microbial Genome Program

FY2005 Sequencing for the DOE Microbial Genome Program

For status information, see the Genome Projects section. For more information about the DOE Office of Science’s Microbial Genome Program, see http://microbialgenomics.energy.gov/. For more information about microbial sequencing at JGI, contact David Bruce.

Strains of Shewanella

Organism Est. Genome Size
Shewanella baltica OS195 5 Mb
Shewanella sp. ANA-3 5 Mb
Shewanella sp. MR-4 5 Mb
Shewanella sp. MR-7 5 Mb
Shewanella sp. W3-18-1 5 Mb
Shewanella baltica OS223 5 Mb

Strains of Chloroflexi

Organism Est. Genome Size
Chloroflexus aggregans DSM 9485 5 Mb
Chloroflexus sp. Y-396-1 5 Mb
Chlorothrix halophila (Candidatus) 5 Mb
Herpetosiphon aurantiacus DSM 785 5 Mb
Roseiflexus castenholzii HLO8 5 Mb
Roseiflexus sp. strain RS-1 5 Mb
Chloroflexus sp. Y-400-fl

Strains of Rhodopseudomonas palustris

Organism Est. Genome Size
R. palustris BisA53 5.5 Mb
R. palustris BisB5 4.9 Mb
R. palustris BisB18 5.5 Mb
R. palustris HaA2 5.5 Mb

Organisms Involved in Microbial Arsenic Transformation

Organism Est. Genome Size
Bacillus selenitireducens MLS-10 2-4 Mb
Mono Lake Deltaproteobacter MLMS-1 6.06 Mb
Alkaliphilus oremlandii OhILAs 2-4 Mb
Alkalilimnicola ehrlichei MLHE-1 2-4 Mb

Two species of Micromonas pusilla

Organism Est. Genome Size
M. pusilla NOUM17(RCC 299) 15 Mb
M. pusilla CCMP1545 15 Mb

Single microbes

Organism Est. Genome Size
Acidiphilium cryptum JF-5 2.46 Mb
Acidobacteria bacterium Ellin 345 3 Mb
Acidothermus cellulolyticus 11B 6 Mb
Actinobacillus succinogenes 130Z 2 Mb
Aspergillus niger 32 Mb
Aureococcus anophagefferens 32 Mb
Bradyrhizobium sp. BTAi1 9.2 Mb
Burkholderia cepacia AMMD 7.2 Mb
Caldicellulosiruptor saccharolyticus  DSM 8903 4.3 Mb
Candidatus Ruthia magnifica Cm (Proteobacterial symbiont of the clam Calyptogena magnifica) 4 Mb
Dehalococcoides sp. BAV1 2 Mb
Dehalococcoides sp. VS 1.5 Mb
Desulfotomaculum reducens MI-1 4 Mb
Flavobacterium johnsoniae UW101 6.07 Mb
Geobacter sp. FRC-32 5 Mb
Halorhodospira halophila  SL1 4 Mb
Methanosaeta thermophila PT 3 Mb
Mycobacterium gilvum PYR-GCK 5 Mb
Mycobacterium vanbaalenii PYR-1 6.46 Mb
Nectria haematococca MPVI 40 Mb
Polaromonas naphthalenivorans CJ2 6 Mb
Postia Placenta 40 Mb
Pseudoalteromonas atlantica T6c 3.5 Mb
Pseudomonas putida F1 6.2 Mb
Psychromonas ingrahamii 4 Mb
Xanthobacter autotrophicus Py2 5 Mb

Communities

Organism
Microbial Population from The Cedars (California)
Acid mine drainage community (Iron Mountain, California)
Obsidian Hot Spring (Yellowstone: Alicyclobacillus sp., Dictyoglomus turgidum, Geobacillus sp Y412MC61, Geobacillus sp. Y412MC52, Hydrogenobaculum strain Y04AAS1, Mixed Community, Sulfolobus solfataricus 98/2, Sulfurihydrogenibium sp. Y03AOP1, Thermareobacter sp. Y412MC57)
PAH Degrading Mycobacteria (Mycobacterium sp. MCS, JLS, and KMS
Active methylotroph community from Lake Washington

 

  • Laboratory Science Program Small-Scale Sequencing Plans
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    • FY2007 Sequencing for the DOE Microbial Genome Program
    • FY2006 Sequencing for the DOE Microbial Genome Program
    • FY2005 Sequencing for the DOE Microbial Genome Program
    • FY2004 Sequencing for the DOE Microbial Genome Program
    • FY2003 Sequencing for the DOE Microbial Genome Program
    • FY2002 Sequencing for the DOE Microbial Genome Program
    • FY2001 Sequencing for the DOE Microbial Genome Program
  • Sequencing for the DOE Genomics: GTL Program
  • DOE Sequencing Projects

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