Biosphere Sciences & Engineering

Biosphere Sciences & Engineering

Event

Virus-phage Dynamics in Host

Dr. Travis Wiles

Baltimore, MD

16

September

12:00PM EDT

1:00PM EDT

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A cross section of the fruit fly gut that is preferentially colonized by the bacterium Lactobacillus plantarum.

March 29, 2023

How the gut creates a cozy home for beneficial microbiome species

Aerial view of red tide algal bloom along Florida’s gulf coast

June 15, 2023

How do algae fuel their “superpowered” ability to grow quickly

May 09, 2023

Awards

Carnegie’s Moises Exposito-Alonso selected for inaugural class of HHMI Freeman Hrabowski Scholars

Emily Zakem

March 21, 2024

Spotlight

Women of Influence: Emily Zakem

Stephanie Hampton gearing up to do fieldwork

March 14, 2024

Spotlight

Women of Influence: Stephanie Hampton

Wine grapes in Portugal

November 20, 2023

Improved air quality could enhance natural carbon sequestration by plants

The Nature Water cover image shows cyanobacterial scum from a harmful algal bloom in Milford Lake located in Kansas, United States. Cyanobacterial toxins such as microcystin produced by these blooms threaten water resources around the globe. Regions with the highest risk for elevated microcystin concentrations are expected to shift to higher latitudes under global warming. Image is courtesy of Ted D. Harris, Kansas Biological Survey and Center for Ecological Research, University of Kansas.

October 12, 2023

Climate is increasing risk of high toxin concentrations in Northern U.S. lakes

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