Today our PhD-student Tom Theirlynck and coworkers published an article entitled “Diversity of the holopelagic Sargassum microbiome from the Great Altlantic Sargassum Belt to coastal stranding locations” in the journal Harmful Algae. Go to READ MORE and click on the link to read the paper.
Read More →Today Meggie Hudspith defended her thesis entitled: Illuminating the nutritional nature of sponge-microbe symbioses.
Read More →Today Sara Campana and coworkers published an article entitled “Meta-transcriptomic comparison of two sponge holobionts feeding on coral- and macroalgal-dissolved organic matter” in the journal BMG Genomics. Go to READ MORE and click on the link to read the paper.
Read More →Today Sara Campana defended her thesis entitled: Inside the sponge engine – Metabolic responses of sponge holobionts to dissolved organic matter on changing coral reefs.
Read More →Today a publication by Xi Bai, Inez Dinkla and Gerard Muyzer entitled “Microbial ecology of biofiltration used for the production of safe drinking water” was published in the journal Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology. Go to READ MORE and click on the link to read the paper.
Read More →Read the interview with NewScientist on the giant bacterium Ca. Thiomargarita magnifica published in Science.
Read More →Read the interview in the Dutch newspaper NRC on the giant bacterium Ca. Thiomargarita magnifica published in Science.
Read More →Today a publication by Meggie Hudspith and colleagues entitled “Harnessing solar power: photoautotrophy supplements the diet of a low-light dwelling sponge” was published in the journal ISME Journal. Go to READ MORE and click on the link to read the paper.
Read More →Today a publication by Suyash Gupta and colleagues entitled “Comparative analysis of microbial communities from different full-scale haloalkaline biodesulfurization systems” was published in the journal Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology. Go to READ MORE and click on the link to read the paper.
Read More →Today a publication by Sara Campana and colleagues entitled “Marine sponges maintain stable bacterial communities between reef sites with different coral to algae cover rations” was published in the journal FEMS Microbiology Ecology. Go to READ MORE and click on the link to read the paper.
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