Newstuff

Microbiome Yarns: The Global Phenotype-Genotype Survey. Episode I: all my worldly goods, including my microbiome, I thee endow, 2018, by Kenneth Timmis, Franziska Jebok, Manfred Rohde and Gabriella Molinari. Microb. Biotech. 12: 11–24.

This Microbiome Yarn introduces the topics of gut microbiota, dysbiosis, and health impacts on gut:immune/inflammatory system-, gut:brain-, gut:skin-, gut:lung-, gut:liver-, gut:skeleton-axes; the gut microbiota as our second endocrine system; microbiota transplants and issues of safety, uniformity and quality control; keystone species; pathogen modes of transmission, including hot tub infections and their prevention.

If you would like to know more, click here.

Microbiome yarns: The Global Phenotype-Genotype Survey. Episode II: laryngeal microbiota and vocal phenotypes (or diction and addiction), 2019, by Kenneth Timmis, Franziska Jebok, Manfred Rohde and Gabriella Molinari. Microb. Biotech. 12: 191–199.

This Microbiome Yarn introduces the topics of bacterial degradation of nicotine and applications; bacterial macrofibres; silver metabolism – silver nanoparticle production and use for disinfection.

If you would like to know more, click here.

Microbiome yarns: The Global Phenotype-Genotype Survey. Episode III: importance of microbiota diversification for microbiome function and biome health, 2019, by Kenneth Timmis, Franziska Jebok, Manfred Rohde, Leo Lahti and Gabriella Molinari. Microb. Biotech. 12: 421–433.

This Microbiome Yarn introduces the topics of importance of microbiota diversification for microbiome function and biome health, mechanisms of microbiome enrichment, and especially the role of companion animals in microbe distribution.

If you would like to know more, click here.

AND…

Are you fascinated by microbial diversity and the discovery of new microbes, like Wraithia and Spookia or Harmonicoccus, Silvertonguium and Slobbercopius? If so, you are in for some delectable treats: tune in to future episodes of Global Environment Television’s “Discoveries That Change Our Lives” to learn about the discovery of exciting new members of our microbiomes, like Thrillseekia perilousis, Profiligatas, and Scroogia.

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