Search

… expands inovirus diversity. To answer the question, “Where’s Waldo?” readers need to look for a number of … case, the machine “learned” to identify a certain type of bacterial viruses or phages called inoviruses, which are … enter and exit through the cell membrane without lysing the bacterial host. They can also influence their host’s growth …

… early 2020, people all over the world have been forced to confront the awesome power that viruses have to affect nearly … that infect organisms much smaller than humans, like bacteria, this power is not surprising at all.  In fact, … For example, viruses which infect the photosynthetic cyanobacteria found throughout the planet’s oceans can exert …

… Summer 2025 marked the second year of Alabama A&M University students coming to the … by a DOE training grant.  Building off the previous year’s project, undergraduate interns Tamyra Long and Zyiah Mikes … This year, however, there was a new aspect to the project - they also worked with Sharon Greenblum from the …

… hitchhikers. These organisms are abundant and yet exceptionally small, with mini genomes to match. As a result, they … to survive. To fill in their nutrient gaps, they must latch onto a larger host — often, a fellow archaeal microbe. … compounds. However, no microbe works alone. Archaea, bacteria, and viruses all operate in concert to form the …

… After studying the mechanism of action of antifungal natural products and their derivatives … in 2004. The main object of her research was the symbiont community of a gutless oligochaete for which she deciphered function and host-symbiont interplay using metagenomics. Taking on …

… Lawrence Livermore National Lab biologist Jennifer Pett-Ridge collaborated with JGI scientists on an ambitious project: to bring in robots to help process experiments that …