by Anne Maczulak | Apr 9, 2017 | Bacteria, News for Germophiles
The atmosphere is an inhospitable place for germs compared with soil and water. Dryness, cool temperatures, and excessive exposure to ultraviolet light are hard on a microbial cell. For decades,microbiologists assumed that the air is the last place a cell wants to...
by Anne Maczulak | May 17, 2012 | Bacteria, News for Germophiles
Microbiologists from the University of Akron and McMaster University ( Canada) have recovered bacteria from the deepest recesses of Lechuguilla Cave in New Mexico’s Carlsbad Caverns National Park. Five hundred strains of bacteria were extracted from rock formations...
by Anne Maczulak | Oct 24, 2011 | Bacteria, News for Germophiles
Microbiofuels on the Way? Hydrogen is one of nature’s simplest molecules. Made of two hydrogen atoms (H2), this gas consists of only two protons and two electrons. Scientists have developed car prototypes that run on H2 rather than gasoline and hope this will offer...
Antarctic Journal 2023 — Part 5In 2023 Antarctic Journal, In the FieldVoyage through the Drake Passage: A tale of turbulent seas and surprising tranquility in the Antarctic wilderness. Explore unseen realities and the allure of enigmatic penguins. 🐧🌊❄️ […]
Antarctic Journal 2023 — Part 4In 2023 Antarctic Journal, In the FieldDiscover the awe-inspiring journey of Ernest Shackleton's Trans-Antarctic Expedition of 1914, facing perilous ice, treacherous seas, and encounters with menacing leopard seals in the Antarctic wilderness. […]
Antarctic Journal 2023 — Part 3In 2023 Antarctic Journal, In the Field30-word Excerpt: Thrilling Tales from the Southern Ocean - Brave the perils of "sporty" conditions, penguin encounters, and stunning landscapes as we voyage towards Antarctica's icy realm. A journey of awe and wonder! 🚢🌊🐧 […]