Across all domains of life, microbial communities are shaped by complex interactions between microorganisms. However, the mechanisms behind these interactions among archaea remain poorly understood.

Indeed, archaea and bacteria appear very similar biologically (members of both groups consist of tiny cells without much internal structure) and different from eukaryotes. However, until ...

Our results thus indicate that, despite the potentially suitable conditions, AOA and anammox bacteria do not necessarily occupy similar niches, at least not at our site in the Arabian Sea ...

Researchers at the Bose Institute have uncovered how ancient microorganisms, archaea, use toxin-antitoxin systems to adapt ...

HAMBI mBRC is a resource of living microorganisms for teaching, research and applications. The center consists of microorganisms from different groups e.g. archaea, bacteria, cyanobacteria, ...

This includes bacteria, viruses, fungi and archaea (organisms originally misclassified as bacteria). The greatest concentration of this microscopic life is in the dark murky depths of our oxygen ...

The rest consists of invisible bacteria, fungi, algae, yeasts, archaea, and viruses. Microorganisms fertilize our soil; ferment our soy sauce, miso, cheese, and wine; regulate our digestive and ...

Environmental control of metabolism Micro-organisms include prokaryotes (archaea, bacteria) as well as some species of eukaryotes. They can be grown in laboratories and require specific conditions ...

[NiFe] hydrogenases from archaea and bacteria, [FeFe] hydrogenases from bacteria, some algae, and some anaerobic archaea, as well as [Fe] hydrogenases found only in archaea. The latter play a key ...

Students will explore the diversity of microorganisms including Bacteria, Archaea, unicellular Eukaryotes and viruses. They will examine the diversity of the structure and the function of these ...