Mineralogy Of Mars, February 2015, Vol. 11, No. 1
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Geomicrobiology And Microbial Geochemistry, December 2015, Vol. 11, No. 6
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Microbes drive the interplay of Earth and life and thus control critical processes in ocean, atmosphere, and terrestrial environments. Indeed, this unseen part of our world has regulated the cycling of key elements throughout geologic time.
Geomicrobiology And Microbial Geochemistry
December 2015, Vol. 11, No. 6
Microbes drive the interplay of Earth and life and thus control critical processes in ocean, atmosphere, and terrestrial environments. Indeed, this unseen part of our world has regulated the cycling of key elements throughout geologic time. The field of microbial geochemistry is rapidly advancing our understanding of the chemical, biological, and geologic processes that regulate this cycling. Moreover, with the rapid developments in “omics” techniques (genomics, transcriptomics, and proteomics), a revolution is now underway. New studies are coupling these methods with our geochemical understanding of microbial populations to provide unprecedented insights into how microorganisms shape their surroundings and how geochemistry shapes microbial populations. The authors show how linking geochemical and microbial information brings understanding of the role of microbes in element cycling in modern and ancient environments.
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Order your copy of the December 2015 issue of Elements magazine today and delve into geomicrobiology and microbial geochemistry.
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