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Microorganisms

This image shows a microscopic view of E. coli bacteria, a species with an intimate relationship with humans. The new microbeMASST search tool can help research better understand how E. coli and other bacteria affect both human health and the global biosphere. Photo credit: Gerd Altmann/Unsplash

New Technology Unscrambles the Chatter of Microbes

petri dish with gunk

Team Develops Polymers That Can Kill Bacteria

Tractor tilling a field with spoil overturned

Can soil microbes survive in a changing climate?

Facing external threats, bees may get help from internal organisms

Researchers from Brazil showed that Amazonian dark earth (ADE), soils enriched by Amerindian people thousands of years ago, increases the establishment and growth of seedlings of tree species important for reforestation. By copying the composition of ADE, especially its microbes, reforestation in Brazil and elsewhere could be sped up

Secret Weapon for Reforestation Found in Amazonian Soil

Stone-eating microbes could help humans colonize the moon and Mars

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