A team of researchers developed a new method to study the spectrum of microorganisms contributing to neurodegenerative diseases affecting the brain. Learn more about it in this article.
A new study has found that some newly discovered cellulose-digesting microbes are notably rare among humans from urban and industrialized societies. Read to learn more.
In a recent study, researchers have identified a group of microbes which can help forensic experts calculate the time of death much more easily. Continue reading the article to find out more.
We can reduce the number of bacteria but not eliminate them entirely. Find out why in this article. Bacteria have colonized the Earth more than any other class of organisms.
Contracting a pathogen doesn't guarantee illness. Check out this article to explore the "infectious dose" needed for microbes to cause sickness in humans.
When the bioengineered E. coli was exposed to a sample of brewery wastewater, the bacteria gobbled it up in over 50 hours, showing that the system could potentially enable energy production alongside simultaneous organic waste processing. Read to learn more.
A strange group of viruses called mirusviruses, which attack plankton in the ocean, might reveal the origins of herpes and give insights into the diversity of microbes in the sea. Read the article to learn more.
The preserved germs on Mount Everest could stay for decades or even centuries. Read to learn more. Hundreds of climbers camp at the South Col, the southern side of the tall peak, to prepare for their further journey toward the world's roof.
Many ocean microbes receive energy through chemosynthesis rather than photosynthesis, providing insight into how life began. Read the article to learn more.
Researchers found a unique microbial population, similar to those seen in deep-sea vents, on a short-lived island of Hunga Tonga Hunga Ha'apai. Read the article to learn more about it.
A new study offers a novel antimicrobial material made from nanoscale copper that could stick to any surface including the human face. Read more about the innovation and how it works.
A recent study reports that sunken wooden shipwrecks can influence the structure, chemistry, and biology of marine ecosystems as microbes have created their homes. Read the article to learn more.
Researchers developed a new antibiotic that may someday treat human diseases. Read and discover how this new development neutralizes drug-resistant bacteria.