Job openings to work on the Bluetools project
The Autonomous University of Madrid is looking to hire one research and three support technicians for activities linked to Bluetools and other EU projects.
marine microbes
Tiny sea microbes could unlock new cures
This article was first published on Bioscience Today magazine. Off the coast of Spain, studies of the marine microbiome are opening new doors for pharmacology, writes Claudia Alemañy Castilla. The …
Why study marine microorganisms that live in extreme environments?
From the darkest depths of hydrothermal vents to the icy expanses of polar seas, these resilient microbes challenge our understanding of life itself. But why study them?
Insight Into Biofilms Could Change Our Relationship With Bacteria
Bacteria, those tiny, often-misunderstood microorganisms, have just given up a groundbreaking secret that could transform our approach to combating infections.
Bluetools’ Experience at “La Noche de la Investigación”
Sharing the Marvels of Microbiology On September 29th, our partners of the Autonomous University of Madrid had the privilege of taking part in a science communication event known as “La …
Scientists characterise new bacteria order with a big impact on marine ecosystems
Bluetools partners at the University of Alicante have recently shed light on a previously uncharacterised group of bacteria within the Gemmatimonadota phylum.
