Microbial Physiology

Microorganisms perform biochemical transformations that we cannot find in plants, animals, and humans. The research conducted by the Microbial Physiology research groups investigates non-model microorganisms from the environment and aims to unravel novel microbial metabolism, especially but not limited to the metabolism in the absence of oxygen.

Using microbes to turn pollutants into harmless substances for a sustainable future

The microbes that we investigate convert pollutants like greenhouse gasses, specifically methane, or pharmaceuticals into less harmful substances. We find those microorganisms in the environment, where they are harmless members of complex microbial communities, and bring them to the laboratory to study them in controlled conditions, with high-end genomics and cultivation techniques. With this research, we aim to contribute to a more sustainable future by unravelling and characterizing novel metabolism, to combat environmental pollution and climate change.

TEAM

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PUBLICATIONS

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Semper non diam taciti nisi sem placerat diam. Arcu sem vehicula eget velit tristique penatibus lectus ullamcorper convallis. Auctor rutrum nibh malesuada mauris pretium massa nam, sapien varius. Arcu sodales venenatis lectus senectus scelerisque vulputate himenaeos laoreet netus. 

NEWS

Lorem ipsum odor amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit.

Semper non diam taciti nisi sem placerat diam. Arcu sem vehicula eget velit tristique penatibus lectus ullamcorper convallis. Auctor rutrum nibh malesuada mauris pretium massa nam, sapien varius. Arcu sodales venenatis lectus senectus scelerisque vulputate himenaeos laoreet netus. 

Do you have any questions about our research, or are you interested in learning more about our current projects?