Archaea
08 August 2017 publication
From extreme temperatures and highly acidic conditions to the insides of volcanoes and the depths of the ocean, a diverse group of microbes called archaea thrive in many places that most life can't survive. This issue of Microbiology Today highlights the importance of archaea and our current understanding of them.
Find out more about why archaea don't appear to cause diseases in the accompanying video below.
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Editorial
08 August 2017 -
From the President
08 August 2017 -
From the Chief Executive
08 August 2017 -
News
08 August 2017 -
Archaea and the nitrogen cycle
08 August 2017 -
Archaea in activated sludge systems
08 August 2017 -
Genome segregation in heat-loving archaea
08 August 2017 -
The symbiosis that changed the world
08 August 2017 -
Archaea and CRISPR biology
08 August 2017 -
Annual Conference 2018
08 August 2017 -
Focused Meetings and Events update
08 August 2017 -
Membership
08 August 2017 -
Publishing
08 August 2017 -
Outreach
08 August 2017 -
Policy
08 August 2017 -
ECM Forum Update
08 August 2017 -
Schoolzone: Meet the Microbes
08 August 2017Society member, Naomi Chant, has written an e-Book to introduce the public to the world of microbiology and the microbes that surround us. In this article, in her words, she tells us about the book and how she came to develop such an interesting resource.
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Membership Q&A
08 August 2017 -
Reviews
08 August 2017 -
Comment: Archaea: closet pathogens?
08 August 2017