Results 261 to 270 of about 3,095,844 (306)
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2008
Microorganisms comprise about half of the biomass on our planet and play a key role in the biogeochemical cycling of elements like carbon, nitrogen, and sulfur. Furthermore, due to their small size and short generation time, microorganisms provide ideal model systems for the study of many universal ecological processes.To understand the population ...
Passarge, J., Huisman, J.
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Microorganisms comprise about half of the biomass on our planet and play a key role in the biogeochemical cycling of elements like carbon, nitrogen, and sulfur. Furthermore, due to their small size and short generation time, microorganisms provide ideal model systems for the study of many universal ecological processes.To understand the population ...
Passarge, J., Huisman, J.
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Metaproteomics of Freshwater Microbial Communities
2019Recent advances in metaproteomics have provided us a link between genomic expression and functional characterization of environmental microbial communities. Therefore, the large-scale identification of proteins expressed by environmental microbiomes allows an unprecedented view of their in situ metabolism and function.
Russo, D.A. +3 more
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Microbial community dynamics revisited
Nature Computational Science, 2021A framework called EPICS predicts microbial community structures by estimating effective pairwise interactions in an efficient and scalable way.
Boyang Ji +2 more
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Freshwater Microbial Communities
2013Freshwaters provide essential commodities and services to society and they act as regulators of carbon cycling and of local and global climate. Prokaryotic microbes in lacustrine ecosystems are centrally involved in various biogeochemical cycles, for example, they are responsible for a considerable fraction of global methane and carbon dioxide ...
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Microbial communities in industrial environment
Current Opinion in Microbiology, 2009There is a wealth of techniques that can and have been used for the characterization of industrial microbial communities. Recently, especially PCR-based methods have been starting to replace culture-based approaches, and in microbial community analysis, for example, high-throughput methods such as denaturing high-performance liquid chromatography ...
Maukonen, Johanna, Saarela, Maria
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The microbial communities of the rust layer were influenced by seawater microbial communities
BiofoulingTo reveal the responsible microorganisms of microbiologically-influenced-corrosion (MIC), using 16S rRNA and ITS sequencing techniques, we investigated the bacterial and fungal communities in rust layer and seawater. Results show that the corrosion-related genera of Erythrobacter, norank_f__Rhodothermaceae, and Acinetobacter bacteria, as well as ...
Shengxun, Yao +6 more
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Characterizing Soil Microbial Communities
1999Abstract The soil microbial community is intimately linked to primary production, soil structure, and biogeochemical cycling. The analyses described in this chapter provide structural or functional information about the soil microbiota beyond that provided by integrative measures of biomass or respiration.
Sinsabaugh, R.L. +4 more
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Microbial community genomics in the ocean
Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2005Marine microbial communities were among the first microbial communities to be studied using cultivation-independent genomic approaches. Ocean-going genomic studies are now providing a more comprehensive description of the organisms and processes that shape microbial community structure, function and dynamics in the sea.
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