Warming Soil Means Stronger Microbe Networks
Soil warming leads to more complex, larger, and more connected networks of microbes in those soils
Soil warming leads to more complex, larger, and more connected networks of microbes in those soils
Molybdenum Limits Microbes’ Ability to Remove Harmful Nitrate from Soil
Microbial cycling of phosphorus through reduction-oxidation reactions is older and more widespread than expected.
Lipids transfer energy and serve as an inter-kingdom communication tool in leaf-cutter ants’ fungal gardens.
Scientists get a molecular look at how plants and bacteria interact, with insights for agriculture.
Two important factors help determine how much sunlight soot absorbs.
A new data pipeline identifies metabolites following heavy isotope labeling.
High-yield miscanthus and switchgrass are promising alternatives to traditional annual crops for biofuels.
Research produces an improved dynamical core to model the evolution of winds, temperatures, and pressures in the atmosphere.
White-rot fungi use lignin from wood as a source of carbon.
Fires increase the number of fungi when aspen groves regenerate.
Transcription of adjacent genes into a single RNA molecule is widespread in green algae, challenging understanding of gene expression in eukaryotes.
Signup for the Office of Science’s GovDelivery email service, and check the box for the Biological and Environmental Research Program in your subscriber preferences.
Subscribe