Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Page 7 - Microbial Genomics News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Microbial Genomics. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Microbial Genomics Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Polystyrene-munching superworms could hold key to plastic upcycling - Vimarsana News

Polystyrene-munching superworms could hold key to plastic upcycling

Packing material, disposable cutlery, CD cases: Polystyrene is among the most common forms of plastic, but recycling it isn’t easy and the vast majority ends up in landfills, incinerators or, in the worst cases, finds its way to the oceans. Scientists at Australia’s University of Queensland have now discovered that superworms — the larvae of Zophobas morio darkling beetles — are able to dine on polystyrene, and their gut enzymes could hold the key to higher recycling rates. Chris Rinke, who...

Polystyrene-eating beetle larvae could help us recycle plastics - Vimarsana News

Polystyrene-eating beetle larvae could help us recycle plastics

Enzymes made by gut bacteria in larvae of the beetle Zophobas morio can degrade polystyrene used in packaging, and could help recycle plastics

How Superworms Make Styrofoam Into a Healthy Meal - Vimarsana News

How Superworms Make Styrofoam Into a Healthy Meal

By understanding the microbes that help large beetle larvae digest polystyrene, scientists hope to find a better disposal process for packing foam.

Animal news: How 'superworms' could solve Australia's plastic crisis - Vimarsana News

Animal news: How 'superworms' could solve Australia's plastic crisis

A team of Queensland scientist have made a surprising discovery – one which could change the process of rec...

Xylella Arrived in Italy from a Costa Rican Coffee Plant, Researchers Say - Vimarsana News

Xylella Arrived in Italy from a Costa Rican Coffee Plant, Researchers Say

A study concluded that the genomes of Xylella fastidiosa in Apulian olive trees descended directly from Costa Rican coffee plants.