Page 53 - Microbes News Today

The rover�*s exploring an area called thejezero crater. billions of years ago, it was a huge lake — you can clearly see a river running into it. and this gives you an idea of what it once would have looked like. if we zoom in, this coloured area shows where the river met the lake, depositing sediment to create a delta. the rover landed here, in the floor of the crater. its spent more than a year travelling the seven miles — thats about 11 kilometres — to get to the base of the delta. now...

Researchers have identified how changes in ones gut bacteria influence signs of aging and how transplants can help reverse them.

It sounds like something that might have come out of a sci-fi novel, but its based on cold, hard, printed research: transplanting fecal microbes from young mice into old mice seems to reverse key signs of aging in the guts, eyes, and brains of the

UH Maui College students show sulfites decrease microbes in the mouth.

A UH study revealed that bacteria alter their swimming patterns when they get into tight spaces—making a beeline to escape from confinement.

Researchers believe there are several extremely tough microbes around nowadays that are capable of surviving in outer space even down below, however a species of germs found in a latest research is perhaps the greatest and remarkably resilient hitherto.

We know that there are some truly hardy microorganisms out there – able to survive in deep space and deep underground, for example – but a group of microbes identified in a new study might be the most impressively robust yet.

UK scientists have found new types of plastic-loving bacteria that stick to plastic in the deep sea that may enable them to "hitchhike" across the ocean.

Each human is an ecosystem, and we play host to countless microscopic life forms. As strange as it ...

UH Mānoa oceanographer David Karl, and more than 30 experts from diverse disciplines, illuminating how microbes can help us adapt to climate change.