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Microbiology Resource Announcements|March 26, 2021
Genome Sequence of Staphylococcus epidermidis AUH4567, a Clinical Isolate from an Infected Central Venous CatheterRikke Louise Meyer, Sandra M Skovdal, Ian P G Marshall, et al.
Applied and Environmental Microbiology|July 31, 2024
Interaction of living cable bacteria with carbon electrodes in bioelectrochemical systemsRobin Bonné, Ian P G Marshall, Jesper J Bjerg, et al.
Journal of Environmental Management|March 9, 2025
Salinity levels influence treatment performance and the activity of electroactive microorganisms in a microbial fuel cell system for wastewater treatmentAntonio Castellano-Hinojosa, Manuel J Gallardo-Altamirano, Clementina Pozo, et al.
FEMS Microbiology Ecology|May 17, 2019
Microbial biomass turnover times and clues to cellular protein repair in energy-limited deep Baltic Sea sedimentsSnehit S Mhatre, Stefan Kaufmann, Ian P G Marshall, et al.
The ISME Journal|March 22, 2019
Environmental filtering determines family-level structure of sulfate-reducing microbial communities in subsurface marine sedimentsIan P G Marshall, Ge Ren, Marion Jaussi, et al.
Trends in Microbiology|April 12, 2026
Breathing both ways: simultaneous aerobic-anaerobic respiration in microbesLeonid Digel, Giulia Ceriotti, Lisa M Keller, et al.
The ISME Journal|October 14, 2011
The Hydrogenase Chip: a tiling oligonucleotide DNA microarray technique for characterizing hydrogen-producing and -consuming microbes in microbial communitiesIan P G Marshall, Dusty R V Berggren, Mohammad F Azizian, et al.
The Science of the Total Environment|October 17, 2022
Optimization of bacterial DNA and endotoxin extraction from settled airborne dustHesham Amin, Ian P G Marshall, Randi J Bertelsen, et al.
Microbiology Resource Announcements|June 15, 2019
Draft Genome Sequence of Streptococcus anginosus Strain CALM001, Isolated from the Gut of an Elderly DaneHajar Fauzan Ahmad, Lars Schreiber, Ian P G Marshall, et al.
Environmental Microbiology Reports|May 11, 2017
The novel bacterial phylum Calditrichaeota is diverse, widespread and abundant in marine sediments and has the capacity to degrade detrital proteinsIan P G Marshall, Piotr Starnawski, Carina Cupit, et al.
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