A beneficial relationship between bacterium, fungus, and plant
Soil
Opening a new window into the diverse and ecological roles of viruses living in our soils.
Hungry microbes in the rapidly warming Antarctic grow faster and consume more carbon under warming scenarios.
Our unique body composition complicates solving mysteries even beyond death. Let’s explore how!
Goodbye oxygen, Hello carbon dioxide!
Learn how wildfires change soil microbiota and what that means for our forests going forward!
Using omics’ to quantify methane fluxes in soils.
Although scientists know a lot about soil, the same cannot be said about soil protists. Read about these peculiar microorganisms, and how they can help with identifying polluted land areas.
Most trees form an intimate relationship with fungi. Researchers have now shown for the first time how important this partnership is for the growth of trees.
Scientists already know that the soil is full of microorganisms, and that these microorganisms need to adapt and act fast to survive in this complex environment. Learn here how space and geometry can influence bacterial and fungal growth.
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