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… in the marine ecosystems and marine actinomycetes and cyanobacteria. And we thought we could also– let’s see what caves … And they were– so they were actually good environments for bacteria to live in. So we thought, well, let’s see. But … not fungal. Where else nature can you go see colonies of bacteria just growing? They’re not monocultures there. …

… change with the seasons. The Science Light-harvesting bacteria (phototrophs) in Antarctica’s Ace Lake defy the … to archaea when sunlight becomes scant, Ace Lake’s bacteria instead go through a boom and bust cycle aligned … that in winter months, when sunlight is nonexistent, the bacteria are replaced by carbon-fixing archaea. Although Ace …

… at the forest floor. Within the soil, a microbiome of bacteria, viruses and fungi process carbon and nitrogen, … Foresters can transplant trees and soils, targeting helpful bacteria, viruses and fungi. Overall, better understanding … sequencing to identify those traits that have helped fungi, bacteria and viruses survive. With this metagenomic …

… worked with a wide range of eukaryotic algae, archaea and bacteria with a view to developing a deeper understanding of … site ties heme availability to carbon metabolism in cyanobacteria Nature Communications 15(1) 3167. 2024 Simirenko et … in Bioengineering and Biotechnology. 11. 2023 Liu et. al., Bacterial genome editing by coupling Cre-lox and CRISPR-Cas9 …

Genomes from uncultivated bacteria offers clues to ancestral bacteria’s energy sources. More than two billion years ago, cyanobacteria acquired the ability to produce their own food and …

… tools for elucidation of biosynthetic gene clusters in bacteria and fungi. Prior to joining the JGI, he spent time …

For bacteriophage viruses, these hosts are microbes like bacteria, not humans. With metagenomic sequencing, … to reliably match viruses with their archaea and bacteria hosts. The Impact Within the domains of archaea and bacteria, millions of  microbes govern ecosystems. These …