Nourishing Symbiotic Allies in a Warming Ocean
Bacteria
Microbes are engineered to display tumor antigen resulting in immune system fighting off cancer successfully.
Human-dog microbial connections go beyond genetics. Close interactions shape shared microbial communities, enhancing insights into human-pet relationships and health dynamics.
What if a microorganism could help us breathe better, on Earth and in space?
The relationship between air pollution, microbiome, & health outcomes, highlighting the lung-gut interactions.
Snhg9 RNA suppresses lipid metabolism and protects against obesity. But here’s the twist: microorganisms within us are repressing its production.
Combination of genetic engineering with innovative chemistry creates a “living material” that can use cyanobacteria to fight pollution.
Group-living spiders majorly get their microbiome by feeding on the vomit of their surrounding adults and other social interactions.
Lactic acid bacteria have the capacity to produce many compounds that eradicate other bacteria and help ensure a healthy human microbiome.
When we fall ill, not only are we affected but several more microbes within us are also altered.