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…   The JGI’s Secondary Metabolites Program focuses on the exploration of secondary metabolites across bacteria, fungi, algae and plants. These molecules, which are not essential for fundamental growth, provide critical advantages to the … reservoir of secondary metabolites produced by bacteria, fungi, algae and plants. These compounds are key …

… genomics with metabolomics fuels the discovery  of novel metabolites, genes, and proteins. It also enables exploration of energy … the program supports foundational research related to soil nutrient cycling and health, terrestrial biogeochemical … samples — including microbes, fungi, plants and soils. Through a combination of experimental workflows and …

… The SMAC is chartered by the Secondary Metabolites Program Head and report back to them. The … and scientific relevance and quality. The SMAC does not perform management functions nor do they direct the Program's …

… research project are appropriately recognized and credited for their work, while also adhering to the authorship … that the data produced by the facility result in scientific publications. JGI users and collaborators have the right to produce manuscripts for publication and the responsibility for leading the efforts …

… work like ActDES, which is a curated database of actinobacteria for evolutionary studies, and hopefully we can … to the end. It’s not only the final product that is highly diverse, but also many of the intermediaries. And, in a way, … the regulation off, rather than negatively get rid of the genes from their genome. FRANCISCO BARONA-GOMEZ: Exactly …

… is focused on the discovery and characterization of novel bacterial, archaeal and eukaryotic microbes and viruses in … of Life. We then investigate the coding potential to find novel functions that may impact microbiome structure and … and complexity, and encode for a treasure trove full of novel genes ready to be tapped for downstream applications. …

… they spread, why do they spread in a certain way from one bacteria to another, how do they change then, and why are … Usually, in a lot of cases, we still have to go through publications to get proteins, and their functions, and all … of these environments? NADINE ZIEMERT: So we started with soil. But we also have, in collaboration with other people, …

… annotation and analysis techniques to explore the vast and diverse world of microbes. Studying bacteria and archaea, including those associated with … addressing key environmental challenges, such as improving soil health, carbon sequestration and bioeconomy … in particular to study inter-organismal interactions. Novel approaches are being explored to predict microbial …

… biosynthesis to produce chemicals that have really diverse applications.  DAN: So on many of your PowerPoint … team who have been really looking at ways to express genes in organisms that haven’t been used for really any … help the Society grow. And so I’ve been the chair of the publications committee for the last, what is it now, five …

… about something I can kind of see like the squid and the bacteria and how the chemistry is going back and forth … And we’ve done some work with those and have a couple of publications out there on the chemistry. There’s so much … We find chemistry that’s known, or sometimes novel, but often known, and yet the clusters don’t look the …

… on synthetic biology of engineering gene expression in bacteria – however, the professor was actually quite … time called Genbiotics , which was a large program to find novel antibiotics. And this particular project focused … the action of the microbiome because if you sterilize the soil, the protective effect is gone. You can transplant the …

… on identifying and characterizing haloperoxidases from bacteria. And with Christian, I started getting a little bit … seems to be a new structure, and the microorganisms are novel. I mean, we have Streptomyces , but they’re new … And I think a lot of times, too, when we even look at publications, it’s always positive data, right? No one ever …