Archive for the 'Bacterial Culture' Category

New method of finding nannobacteria in rust could be used on Mars Rocks

Tuesday, September 4th, 2007

The recent geological demonstrations made by Dr. Robert L. Folk and Dr. Kitty L. Milliken of the University of Texas in Uastin suggest that iron oxide filaments from geological periods on Earth are lifelike in form at microscopic levels, which could have some implications for search for forms of life in Mars and other planets.

Coal Purifying Bacteria

Sunday, July 29th, 2007

Scientists at the US Department of Energy’s Brookhaven National Laboratory have created a bacteria that will produce a more proficient and cleaner burning coal, this news release stated.

Bacteria Live in the Esophagus

Sunday, July 29th, 2007

In this press article released by the New York University (NYU) Medical Center, it is believed that the esophagus, the passage from which food moves down between the throat and the stomach, may actually be a reservoir for bacterial growth and is no longer deemed sterile.

Crustacean Compound Fights Bacterial Biofilms

Sunday, July 29th, 2007

In this article, Alan Mozes from the Health Day News writes about how the possibility of preventing cross contamination of bacteria in medical equipment by coating them with an antimicrobial compound that is found in crustaceans.

Bacteria for Uranium Cleanup

Sunday, July 29th, 2007

Toxic waste, a combination of harmful toxins and pollutants, is the heritage of the Cold War, the hostile yet nonviolent relations between the former Soviet Union and the United States, and their respective allies, from around 1946 to 1989. During this time, they manufactured weapons with no disregard to how its waste products may affect […]

Shedding New Light on Proteorhodopsin

Wednesday, July 25th, 2007

Here is a discussion on recent findings on a light sensitive protein known as proteorhodopsin, which were discovered in numerous marine bacteria. Researchers at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and the University of California at Berkeley have illustrated that when the capability to breathe oxygen is messed up, bacterium outfitted with proteorhodopsin will exchange to […]

Genome-Wide Analysis Provides Detailed Understanding of Flesh-Eating Bacteria Epidemics

Wednesday, July 25th, 2007

The article dealt with the detailed comprehension of flesh-eating bacteria epidemics through analysis of genomes. Recent research utilizing approximately a dozen various genomic testing methods has exposed exceptional detail regarding the molecular features and virulence of group A streptococcus also known as GAS, which is the flesh-eating bacteria. These findings are were based from the […]

New Biofilm Research Center to explore the Wonderful World of Slime

Monday, July 23rd, 2007

The article contained information regarding a recent biofilm research study being performed by scientists which aims to understand the behaviors and abilities of microbial slimes also known as the biofilm.
Slime is a substance that the housekeepers or any members of the household will not want to nurture. Such substance can be the yellowish layer that […]

The Universal Brew

Thursday, May 17th, 2007

Beer is derived from the Anglo-Saxon word for barley, baere, and is an indication of the importance of this grain to beer. Since species of Saccaromyces are unable to enzymatically digest starch to get the sugar to make ethyl alcohol, it must be predigested for them. This is the prime function of the barley. Germinating […]

Still Wines: Red, White and Pink

Thursday, May 17th, 2007

To make red wine dark, blue-Hack grapes are used, and the total vendange (harvest) of stems, skins, pits, etc., is pressed together so that the must contains these parts in addition to grape juice. The dark red color comes from pigment cells just beneath the skin which are ruptured when the grapes are crushed. White […]

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