-
-
Recent Posts
- New microbes found in vultures, rattlesnakes and Japanese burial mounds
- A killer snake fungus has been found in wild British snakes for the first time
- Parliamentary Links Day 2017
- Researchers are hunting for viruses that could cause the next pandemic
- Microbiology Society Prize Medal 2017: Professor Michael Rossmann
Categories
- Animal Microbiology
- Champions
- Clinical and Medical Microbiology
- Emerging Diseases
- Environmental Microbiology
- Epidemiology
- Events
- Food Microbiology
- Grants
- History of Science
- Microbial Evolution and Diversity
- Microbiome
- Mycology
- New to Science
- On the Horizon
- Open Data
- Parasitology
- Plant Microbiology
- Podcast
- Policy
- Professional Development
- Publishing
- Technology
- Uncategorized
- Video
- Virology
MicrobioSoc on Twitter
- Researchers from China have discovered two new species of bacteria in Old World vultures: microb.io/2uVmc5v 6 hours ago
- If you didn't have a chance to join us at #PolicyLunchbox with @informed_edu @TeacherDevTrust you can watch it here microb.io/2v7V18i 19 hours ago
- Check out Paraglaciecola hydrolytica, a bacterium that can break down seaweed-derived carbohydrates microb.io/2uBJEVp #IJSEM 22 hours ago
- Follow Microbe Post on WordPress.com
Category Archives: Publishing
Exploring Open Data: The Importance of Sustained Sequencing
Open data has the potential to revolutionise microbial genomics. But in practice, many of the benefits of this technology remain untapped. So how can we achieve greater data sharing? Over the coming weeks, we’ll be featuring some highlights from a panel discussion … Continue reading
Exploring Open Data: Outbreak Surveillance on an International Scale
Open data has the potential to revolutionise microbial genomics. But in practice, many of the benefits of this technology remain untapped. So how can we achieve greater data sharing? Over the coming weeks, we’ll be featuring some highlights from a panel discussion … Continue reading
Exploring Open Data: Going Public with Findings
Open data has the potential to revolutionise microbial genomics. But in practice, many of the benefits of this technology remain untapped. So how can we achieve greater data sharing? Over the coming weeks, we’ll be featuring some highlights from a panel discussion … Continue reading
Exploring Open Data: Data for Research vs. Data for Public Health
Open data has the potential to revolutionise microbial genomics. But in practice, many of the benefits of this technology remain untapped. So how can we achieve greater data sharing? Over the coming weeks, we’ll be featuring some highlights from a panel discussion … Continue reading
Exploring Open Data: If you can’t share the product, share the process
Open data has the potential to revolutionise microbial genomics. But in practice, many of the benefits of this technology remain untapped. So how can we achieve greater data sharing? Over the coming weeks, we’ll be featuring some highlights from a panel discussion … Continue reading
Top 5 take-aways from the UKSG annual conference
Last month I attended the UKSG annual conference in Glasgow, which was a dynamic meeting of librarians, publishers, intermediaries and technology vendors. There were talks and plenary sessions which explored a number of different topics in scholarly communication, as well … Continue reading
Microbial Genomics launch at the Society for General Microbiology’s Annual Conference
Earlier this month, the Society for General Microbiology announced the launch of its newest open access journal, Microbial Genomics (MGen). In the video below, filmed at our annual conference in Birmingham, watch Editors-in-Chief Nicholas Thomson and Stephen Bentley and Senior Editor Jennifer … Continue reading
Posted in Publishing
Tagged DNA, genome, MGen, Microbial Genomics, microbiology, new journal, open access, Open Data, sequencing
Leave a comment
