From surprising discoveries to fascinating facts, explore everything about microbes and microbiology here. Dive into the world of the smallest yet most powerful life on Earth.

Enterococcus faecalis: friend or foe?

Enterococcus faecalis, a bacterium that resides in the intestines of mammals, plays a significant role in the human body. But how exactly? And what makes this bacterium both beneficial and potentially dangerous?

Symbiosis: Working together or not?

No one truly lives alone. Even if you don’t have housemates, you likely have a pet or a houseplant. Don’t have those either? No worries—you’re still accompanied by countless microbes throughout your life. We all have numerous symbiotic relationships, but what exactly is a symbiotic relationship?

Charles Darwin: the theory of evolution and microbes

Charles Darwin, the British naturalist, laid the foundation for the theory of evolution, revolutionising the scientific world 200 years ago. He discovered that all living organisms, from animals to microbes, share a common ancestor.

5 Sustainable applications of mycelium

Mycelium, the underground network of fungi, does far more than just spoil bread. This hidden world of fine threads connects ecosystems, purifies water, and is even used in sustainable building materials. Discover five surprising applications of mycelium that will change how you view fungi.

What is the pcr method?

The PCR test became a household term during the COVID-19 pandemic. But what does PCR actually mean? How does this technology work, and why is it so important? Uncover the mystery of PCR and explore its revolutionary impact in this blog.

Plankton: the true lungs of the earth

The Amazon rainforest is often referred to as the lungs of the Earth, as its trees and plants produce an impressive 20% of the world’s oxygen. Yet, there are organisms that contribute even more to oxygen production: plankton.

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