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Science > Microbes
The following information is about Microbes.
Microbes Defined
Microscopic single-celled organisms including bacteria, yeast, algae, protozoans, etc.
This definition is in context to Science. See more contextual defintions for Microbes.
Human Gut Loaded with More Bacteria Than Thought
Published November 18, 2008, 9:35 am, LiveScience.com via Yahoo! News
Your gut is the tropical rainforest of your body, at least in terms of bacterial diversity.
Scientists discover life beneath extreme environments
Published November 18, 2008, 1:50 am, New Kerala
Washington, Nov 18 : Scientists have described apparently productive ecosystems in two places where life was not known before, under the Antarctic ice sheet, and above concentrated salt lakes beneath the Mediterranean.
Conference explores hot new field of synthetic biology
Published November 17, 2008, 3:33 pm, PhysOrg
Bay Area futurists and their fans gathered Sunday in a coming-of-age celebration for the fledgling field of synthetic biology, which builds living entities from lifeless chemicals.
New life beneath sea and ice
Published November 17, 2008, 8:48 am, PhysOrg
Scientists have long known that life can exist in some very extreme environments. But Earth continues to surprise us. At a European Science Foundation and COST (European Cooperation in the field of Scientific and Technical Research) 'Frontiers of Science' meeting in Sicily in October, scientists described apparently productive ecosystems in two places where life was not known before, under the ...
New life beneath sea and ice
Published November 17, 2008, 6:46 am, EurekAlert!
( European Science Foundation ) Scientists have long known that life can exist in some very extreme environments. But Earth continues to surprise us.
Conference explores Bay Area's hot new field of synthetic biology
Published November 16, 2008, 6:56 pm, San Jose Mercury News
Today's event features debate over the promise and peril of the new science taking hold in the region
Conference explores Bay Area's hot new field of synthetic biology
Published November 15, 2008, 9:22 pm, San Jose Mercury News
Bay Area futurists and their fans gathered over the weekend in a coming-of-age celebration for the fledgling field of synthetic biology, which builds living entities from lifeless chemicals.
Build Your Own Cell: Local Scientists Work to Engineer Life
Published November 14, 2008, 5:31 pm, San Jose Mercury News
Conference features debate over the promise and peril of the Bay Area's hot new field of synthetic biology
A Single Gene Leads Yeast Cells To Cooperate Against Threats
Published November 14, 2008, 9:10 am, Medical News Today
An ingenious social behavior that mobilizes yeast cells to cooperate in protecting each other from stress, antibiotics, and other dangers is driven by the activity of a single gene, scientists report this week in the journal Cell.
Helicos Launches Open Access Web Site With Microbial Genome Data
Published November 14, 2008, 6:36 am, Centre Daily Times
Helicos BioSciences Corporation (NASDAQ:HLCS) today announced the launch of the HeliSphere(TM) Technology Center, an open access Web site (http://open.helicosbio.com/) for sharing Helicos data sets and bioinformatics software tools.
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Off-site Microbes Links, User Submitted
The following links have been collected through user bookmark submission in the Microbes category. Please note, because these resources are off-site we cannot guarantee the accuracy or quality of any information.
Mon Nov 17
- New Life Beneath Sea And Ice: Scientists have long known that life can exist in some very extreme environments. But Earth continues to surprise us. At a European Science Foundation and COST (European Cooperation in the field of Scientific and Technical Research) 'Frontier s of Science' meeting in Sicily in October, scientists described apparently productive ecosystems in two places where life was not known before, under the Antarctic ice sheet, and above concentrated salt lakes beneath the Mediterranean. In both cases, innumerable tiny microbes are fixing or holding onto quantities of organic carbon large enough to be significant in the global carbon cycle
- Farming and chemical warfare: A day in the life of an ant?: One of the most important developments in human civilisation was the practice of sustainable agriculture. But we were not the first - ants have been doing it for over 50 million years. Just as farming helped humans become a dominant species, it has also helped leaf-cutter ants become dominant herbivores, and one of the most successful social insects in nature. According to an article in the November issue of Microbiology Today, leaf-cutter ants have developed a system to try and keep their gardens pest-free; an impressive feat which has evaded even human agriculturalis ts. Leaf-cutter ants put their freshly-cut leaves in gardens where they grow a special fungus that they eat. New material is continuously incorporated into the gardens to grow the fungus and old material is removed by the ants and placed in special refuse dumps away from the colony. The ants have also adopted the practice of weeding. When a microbial pest is detected by worker ants, there is an immediate flurry of activi
- The Amazing Technologies of Royal Raymond Rife: Born in 1888, he was a brilliant scientist who developed Bioelectric Medicine. His technologies use frequency to disintegrate microbes like herpes, influenza, tetanus, spinal meningitis, cancerous viruses, and much more. Rife's work has been suppressed by the major medical establishment for many years (and still today) because it takes away from their ability to do big business with their pharmaceutical drugs and surgeries. His technologies have been preserved and many people are realizing Rife's amazing body of work that can be used to heal yoursef.
- New Bacteria Discovered In Raw Milk: Raw milk is illegal in many countries as it can be contaminated with potentially harmful microbes. Contamination can also spoil the milk, making it taste bitter and turn thick and sticky. Now scientists have discovered new species of bacteria that can grow at low temperatures, spoiling raw milk even when it is refrigerated.
Sun Nov 16
- Special reports | Case studies: Rigorous testing slows MRSA germ in VA hospitals, Tacoma General | Seattle Times Newspaper
- Galveston biodefense lab was fortress during Ike | News for Dallas, Texas | Dallas Morning News | Texas Regional News
Sat Nov 15
- Peering into the micro world: Once again, the Big Picture FTW.
- GIANTmicrobes
Fri Nov 14
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