All Stories

  1. Development of a High-Resolution Multiplex qPCR Method to Profile Microbial Consortia in Spaceflight Water Recovery Systems
  2. Microbiology of human spaceflight: microbial responses to mechanical forces that impact health and habitat sustainability
  3. Draft genome sequence of Sphingomonas paucimobilis strain Sph5, isolated from tap water filtration membrane
  4. Single Parents Represent an Underutilized Resource for Undergraduate and Graduate Research Training
  5. Influence of central metabolism disruption on Escherichia coli biofilm formation
  6. Genome Sequences of Bacteria Isolated from the International Space Station Water Systems
  7. Longitudinal characterization of multispecies microbial populations recovered from spaceflight potable water
  8. Potential biofilm control strategies for extended spaceflight missions
  9. Potential Influences of Bacterial Cell Surfaces and Nano-Sized Cell Fragments on Struvite Biomineralization
  10. Quorum Signal Inhibitors and Their Potential Use against Fish Diseases
  11. Beneficial biofilms
  12. Fostering Ethical, Social, Environmental, Health, and Safety Awareness in Tomorrow’s Engineers and Technologists
  13. Indole inhibition of N-acylated homoserine lactone-mediated quorum signalling is widespread in Gram-negative bacteria
  14. Effect of Bacteriophage Infection in Combination with Tobramycin on the Emergence of Resistance in Escherichia coli and Pseudomonas aeruginosa Biofilms
  15. Normal bacterial flora may inhibit Candida albicans biofilm formation by Autoinducer-2
  16. Nickel and cadmium ions inhibit quorum sensing and biofilm formation without affecting viability in Burkholderia multivorans
  17. A multi-disciplinary, multi-institutional approach to teaching Ethical, Social, Health, Safety, and Environmental Issues in Nanotechnology
  18. Nanostructures and Nanobacteria
  19. Bacterial Signaling Ecology and Potential Applications During Aquatic Biofilm Construction
  20. Enhancing Metagenomics Investigations of Microbial Interactions with Biofilm Technology
  21. Identifying Bacterial Menu Choices from the Host Buffet during Infections
  22. Carbon and clay nanoparticles induce minimal stress responses in gram negative bacteria and eukaryotic fish cells
  23. Training the Biofilm Generation--a Tribute to J. W. Costerton
  24. Indole Production Promotes Escherichia coli Mixed-Culture Growth with Pseudomonas aeruginosa by Inhibiting Quorum Signaling
  25. Bacteriophage Ecology inEscherichia coliandPseudomonas aeruginosaMixed-Biofilm Communities
  26. Potential for Largemouth Bass Virus to Associate with and Gain Protection from Bacterial Biofilms
  27. Quorum sensing: implications on Rhamnolipid biosurfactant production
  28. A previously uncharacterized gene, yjfO (bsmA), influences Escherichia coli biofilm formation and stress response
  29. Rheinheimera tangshanensis sp. nov., a rice root-associated bacterium
  30. Preparing for Biofilm Studies in the Field
  31. Gram-negative outer membrane vesicles: beyond the cell surface
  32. Training the next scientific generation – A tribute to Terrance J. Beveridge
  33. Rheinheimera texasensis sp. nov., a halointolerant freshwater oligotroph
  34. Dietary phytochemicals as quorum sensing inhibitors
  35. Characterization of Bacteria in Mixed Biofilm Communities Using Denaturing Gradient Gel Electrophoresis ( DGGE )
  36. HETEROTROPHIC LIMESTONE-ADHERENT BIOFILM ISOLATES FROM THE EDWARDS AQUIFER, TEXAS
  37. Microbial survival in space shuttle crash
  38. Cell-Cell Influences on Bacterial Community Development in Aquatic Biofilms
  39. A simple screening protocol for the identification of quorum signal antagonists
  40. NoteThe stringent response genesrelAandspoTare important forEscherichia colibiofilms under slow-growth conditions
  41. Bacterial biofilm formation under microgravity conditions
  42. Effects of community composition and growth rate on aquifer biofilm bacteria and their susceptibility to betadine disinfection
  43. Bacteriophage T4 multiplication in a glucose-limited <i>Escherichia coli</i> biofilm
  44. [16] Phenotype characterization of genetically defined microorganisms and growth of bacteriophage in biofilms
  45. The development of bacterial biofilms on indwelling urethral catheters
  46. PROTEUS MIRABILIS VIABILITY AFTER LITHOTRIPSY OF STRUVITE CALCULI
  47. [20] Laboratory techniques for studying biofilm growth, physiology, and gene expression in flowing systems and porous media
  48. Partial leaching as an aid to slurry nebulization for the analysis of soils by ICP-MS with flow injection and mixed-gas plasmas
  49. Evidence of autoinducer activity in naturally occurring biofilms
  50. An inexpensive chemostat apparatus for the study of microbial biofilms
  51. Repeated use of Bacillus subtilis cell walls for copper binding
  52. Glycosaminoglycans and struvite calculi
  53. Immobilized Biosystems
  54. Surface texturing of multilayer Ag/Cu films by sputter-etching
  55. Citrate and urease-induced crystallization in synthetic and human urine
  56. In vitroInhibition of Struvite Crystal Growth by Acetohydroxamic Acid
  57. Capsule structure of Proteus mirabilis (ATCC 49565)
  58. Modelling biofilm-associated urinary tract infections in animals
  59. Bacterial colonization behaviour: A new virulence strategy in urinary infections?
  60. Pyrophosphate inhibition of Proteus mirabilis-induced struvite crystallization in vitro
  61. Effect of extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy on bacterial viability
  62. The influence of bacteria on struvite crystal habit and its importance in urinary stone formation
  63. A simple technique for studying struvite crystal growth in vitro
  64. Observations of the Ultrastructure of Infected Kidney Stones
  65. The Ecology and Pathogenicity of Urease-Producing Bacteria in the Urinary Tract
  66. An Ecological Study of Infected Urinary Stone Genesis in an Animal Model
  67. LOCALIZATION OF RUMEN WALL-ADHERENT UREOLYTIC BACTERIA