Page 2 - ஆற்றல் கூட்டு மரபணு நிறுவனம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Hot springs microbes recycle dead plants and don t release methane

Researchers have identified an entirely new group of microbes quietly living in hot springs, geothermal systems, and hydrothermal sediments around the world They appear to play an important role in the global carbon cycle by helping to break down decaying plants without producing the greenhouse gas methane, the researchers report. “Climate scientists should take these new microbes into account in their models to more accurately understand how they will impact climate change,” says Brett Baker, assistant professor at the University of Texas at Austin’s Marine Science Institute and lead author of the paper in The new group, which biologists call a phylum, is named

United statesSouth africaYellowstone national parkBrett bakerThomas brockUniversity of californiaNature communicationsChina university of geosciencesNational natural science foundation of chinaDartmouth collegeRoyal netherlands institute for sea researchNational science foundationUtrecht universityEngineering guangdong laboratory chinaSun yat sen universityUs department of energy joint genome institute

The Green Secrets of Goat Poop – Smarter Materials, Better Medicines, and Sustainable Biofuels – Advanced BioFuels USA

The Green Secrets of Goat Poop – Smarter Materials, Better Medicines, and Sustainable Biofuels – Advanced BioFuels USA
advancedbiofuelsusa.info - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from advancedbiofuelsusa.info Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesElmo wilkenJohnk henskeMichelle omalleyMichaelk theodorouIgorv grigorievAsaf salamovDavidl valentineXuefeng pengSeanp gilmoreSanta barbaraJenniferl brownThomass lankiewiczKerrie barryMichellea omalleyIgor grigoriev

From biofuels and other commodity chemicals to methane production, genomic study peers into mysteries of a goat s gut

From biofuels and other commodity chemicals to methane production, genomic study peers into the mysteries of a goat's gut By Sonia Fernandez Santa.

Elmo wilkenMichelle omalleyMichaelk theodorouIgorv grigorievAsaf salamovXuefeng nick pengDavidl valentineSeanp gilmoreSanta barbaraJenniferl brownThomass lankiewiczKerrie barryJohk henskeDepartment of energyBioenergy instituteHarper adams university

Wonder fungi

E-Mail Michelle O Malley(link is external) has long been inspired by gut microbes. Since she began studying the herbivore digestive tract, the UC Santa Barbara chemical engineering professor has guided several students to their doctoral degrees, won early and mid-career awards (including a recognition from President Obama), attained tenure and advanced to the position of full professor. She even had three children along the way. A constant through it all: goat poop. This has been the longest single effort in my lab, said O Malley, who with her research team way back in 2015 first embarked on an ambitious project to characterize gut microbes in large herbivores. The purpose? To understand how these animals manage, via their microbiomes, to extract energy from plant material, particularly the fibrous, non-food parts, where sugars are locked behind tough plant cell walls. Understanding this process could reveal methods for extracting the raw materials necessary for a wide variety

Elmo wilkenMichelle omalleyMichaelk theodorouIgorv grigorievAsaf salamovXuefeng nick pengDavidl valentineSeanp gilmoreSanta barbaraJenniferl brownThomass lankiewiczKerrie barryJohk henskeDepartment of energyBioenergy instituteHarper adams university

Fields of breeders dreams: A team effort toward targeted crop improvements | MSUToday

Community effort yields reference switchgrass genome, environmental adaptations data Michigan State University plant biology researcher David Lowry is part of a study that examines the use of switchgrass in fighting climate change to improve crop growth. Going against gardening advice are 10 identical plots located in eight states spread across 1,100 miles. These gardens are all growing the exact same 700-odd switchgrass ( Panicum virgatum) plants, sourced from half the country and clonally propagated, to help assess the plant’s adaptability to various environmental conditions. Switchgrass is a perennial grass that quickly and easily grows to more than twice the height of basketball star LeBron James in a variety of soils and water conditions.

Michigan state universityUnited statesGreat lakesDavid lowryLebron jamesTom juengerBioenergy instituteUs department of agricultureBioenergy research centersCollege of natural scienceHudsonalpha institute for biotechnologyLawrence berkeley national laboratoryOffice of science user facilityUniversity of texas at austinBioproducts instituteGreat lakes bioenergy research center