All Stories

  1. A model, mixed-species urinary catheter biofilm derived from spinal cord injury patients
  2. Prediction of symptomatic and asymptomatic bacteriuria in spinal cord injury patients using machine learning
  3. Single cell RNA-seq reveals that the Vibrio cholerae MakA toxin is required for killing of Tetrahymena pyriformis and for survival in protozoan expelled food vacuoles
  4. Increased iron utilization and oxidative stress tolerance in a Vibrio cholerae flrA mutant confers resistance to amoeba predation
  5. Chemically Mediated Interactions with Macroalgae Negatively Affect Coral Health but Induce Limited Changes in Coral Microbiomes
  6. Protozoan predation as a driver of diversity and virulence in bacterial biofilms
  7. The microbiomes of two Singaporean corals show site-specific differentiation and variability that correlates with the seasonal monsoons
  8. Associational Resistance to Predation by Protists in a Mixed Species Biofilm
  9. Environmental Reservoirs of Pathogenic Vibrio spp. and Their Role in Disease: The List Keeps Expanding
  10. Editorial: Insights in biofilms: 2021
  11. Bacterial biofilm colonization and succession in tropical marine waters are similar across different types of stone materials used in seawall construction
  12. Protozoal food vacuoles enhance transformation in Vibrio cholerae through SOS-regulated DNA integration
  13. Adaptation to an amoeba host leads to Pseudomonas aeruginosa isolates with attenuated virulence
  14. Loss of the acetate switch in Vibrio vulnificus enhances predation defence against Tetrahymena pyriformis
  15. Adaptation to an amoeba host drives selection of virulence-associated traits in Vibrio cholerae
  16. Carbon starvation of Pseudomonas aeruginosa biofilms selects for dispersal insensitive mutants
  17. The Repressor C Protein, Pf4r, Controls Superinfection of Pseudomonas aeruginosa PAO1 by the Pf4 Filamentous Phage and Regulates Host Gene Expression
  18. Differential Response of the Microbiome of Pocillopora acuta to Reciprocal Transplantation Within Singapore
  19. Microbial predation accelerates granulation and modulates microbial community composition
  20. Speciality Grand Challenge for “Biofilms”
  21. Microbial Predation Accelerates Granulation and Modulates Microbial Community Composition
  22. Pseudomonas 2019 meeting report
  23. Protozoa hosts lead to virulence
  24. Pseudomonas aeruginosa isolates co-incubated with Acanthamoeba castellanii exhibit phenotypes similar to chronic cystic fibrosis isolates
  25. Contact- and Water-Mediated Effects of Macroalgae on the Physiology and Microbiome of Three Indo-Pacific Coral Species
  26. The Impact of Protozoan Predation on the Pathogenicity of Vibrio cholerae
  27. Vibrio cholerae residing in food vacuoles expelled by protozoa are more infectious in vivo
  28. A comparative study on nitric oxide and hypochlorite as a membrane cleaning agent to minimise biofilm growth in a membrane bioreactor (MBR) process
  29. Complete Genome Sequence of Oyster Isolate Vibrio vulnificus Env1
  30. Dual Role of Mechanisms Involved in Resistance to Predation by Protozoa and Virulence to Humans
  31. Biofouling control in reverse osmosis by nitric oxide treatment and its impact on the bacterial community
  32. Pyomelanin produced by Vibrio cholerae confers resistance to predation by Acanthamoeba castellanii
  33. Succession of biofilm communities responsible for biofouling of membrane bio-reactors (MBRs)
  34. Urinary catheter-associated microbiota change in accordance with treatment and infection status
  35. Onset of Microbial Influenced Corrosion (MIC) in Stainless Steel Exposed to Mixed Species Biofilms from Equatorial Seawater
  36. Sex, Scavengers, and Chaperones: Transcriptome Secrets of Divergent Symbiodinium Thermal Tolerances
  37. Expression stability of 13 housekeeping genes during carbon starvation of Pseudomonas aeruginosa
  38. Sex, Scavengers, and Chaperones: Transcriptome Secrets of DivergentSymbiodiniumThermal Tolerances
  39. Comparative analysis of quantitative methodologies for Vibrionaceae biofilms
  40. Coral community response to bleaching on a highly disturbed reef
  41. Interactions of Vibrio spp. with Zooplankton
  42. Draft Genome Sequence of Shewanella sp. Strain CP20
  43. The application of nitric oxide to control biofouling of membrane bioreactors
  44. Gravity-driven membrane filtration as pretreatment for seawater reverse osmosis: Linking biofouling layer morphology with flux stabilization
  45. Characterization of the archaeal community fouling a membrane bioreactor
  46. Analysis of microbial community composition in a lab‐scale membrane distillation bioreactor
  47. ‘Big things in small packages: the genetics of filamentous phage and effects on fitness of their host’
  48. Quorum sensing-regulated chitin metabolism provides grazing resistance to Vibrio cholerae biofilms
  49. Environmental cues and genes involved in establishment of the superinfective Pf4 phage of Pseudomonas aeruginosa
  50. VIBRIO 2014 meeting report
  51. The correlation between biofilm biopolymer composition and membrane fouling in submerged membrane bioreactors
  52. Biofouling in reverse osmosis processes: The roles of flux, crossflow velocity and concentration polarization in biofilm development
  53. The Common Oceanographer: Crowdsourcing the Collection of Oceanographic Data
  54. Characterization of biofouling in a lab-scale forward osmosis membrane bioreactor (FOMBR)
  55. Adaptive Responses of Vibrios
  56. Quorum-Sensing Inhibition
  57. Bacterial Communication Systems
  58. Micro-fabricated polydimethyl siloxane (PDMS) surfaces regulate the development of marine microbial biofilm communities
  59. Impact of a biofouling layer on the vapor pressure driving force and performance of a membrane distillation process
  60. Dynamics of biofilm formation under different nutrient levels and the effect on biofouling of a reverse osmosis membrane system
  61. Relative Contributions of Vibrio Polysaccharide and Quorum Sensing to the Resistance of Vibrio cholerae to Predation by Heterotrophic Protists
  62. Optimal dosing regimen of nitric oxide donor compounds for the reduction ofPseudomonas aeruginosabiofilm and isolates from wastewater membranes
  63. The Rise of Pathogens: Predation as a Factor Driving the Evolution of Human Pathogens in the Environment
  64. Environmental reservoirs and mechanisms of persistence of Vibrio cholerae
  65. Predation Response of Vibrio fischeri Biofilms to Bacterivorus Protists
  66. Evolution from Bacteria to Mammalia of selected marker genes involved in energy metabolism and stress responses: Bioinformatic approach and applications in coral reef ecology
  67. qPCR detection of hepto- and neuro- cyanotoxins in a Singaporean reservoir system
  68. Glucose Starvation-Induced Dispersal of Pseudomonas aeruginosa Biofilms Is cAMP and Energy Dependent
  69. The impact of flux and spacers on biofilm development on reverse osmosis membranes
  70. Effect of Pharmaceuticals on the Performance of a Novel Osmotic Membrane Bioreactor (OMBR)
  71. Dynamic modelling of cell death during biofilm development
  72. Study of integration of forward osmosis and biological process: Membrane performance under elevated salt environment
  73. Should we stay or should we go: mechanisms and ecological consequences for biofilm dispersal
  74. Interfaces Between Bacterial and Eukaryotic "Neuroecology"
  75. Species-specific patterns in the vulnerability of ­carbon-starved bacteria to protist grazing
  76. In situ grazing resistance of Vibrio cholerae in the marine environment
  77. Vibrio2009: the third international conference on the biology of Vibrios
  78. The genomic basis of trophic strategy in marine bacteria
  79. Pseudomonas aeruginosa PAO1 Preferentially Grows as Aggregates in Liquid Batch Cultures and Disperses upon Starvation
  80. The biofilm life cycle and virulence of Pseudomonas aeruginosa are dependent on a filamentous prophage
  81. Detection and Inhibition of Bacterial Cell–Cell Communication
  82. Vibrio cholerae Strains Possess Multiple Strategies for Abiotic and Biotic Surface Colonization
  83. Bacterial quorum sensing and interference by naturally occurring biomimics
  84. Vibrio2005: the First International Conference on the Biology of Vibrios
  85. The role of quorum sensing and the effect of environmental conditions on biofilm formation by strains ofVibrio vulnificus
  86. Bacterial communication: when does a metabolite become a signal?
  87. Evaluation of analytical methods for determining the distribution of biofilm and active bacteria in a commercial heating system
  88. Biofilm formation and phenotypic variation enhance predation-driven persistence of Vibrio cholerae
  89. Signal-mediated cross-talk regulates stress adaptation in Vibrio species
  90. SmcR-Dependent Regulation of Adaptive Phenotypes inVibrio vulnificus
  91. The marine pathogen Vibrio vulnificus encodes a putative homologue of the Vibrio harveyi regulatory gene, luxR: a genetic and phylogenetic comparison
  92. Vibrio vulnificus: a physiological and genetic approach to the viable but nonculturable response
  93. Nonculturability: adaptation or debilitation?
  94. Nonculturability: adaptation or debilitation?
  95. Global analysis of physiological responses in marine bacteria
  96. In situ analysis of nucleic acids in cold-induced nonculturable Vibrio vulnificus.
  97. Analysis of starvation conditions that allow for prolonged culturability of Vibrio vulnificus at low temperature
  98. Effect of temperature and plasmid carriage on nonculturability in organisms targeted for release
  99. Entry into, and resuscitation from, the viable but nonculturable state by Vibrio vulnificus in an estuarine environment.
  100. Transformation ofVibrio vulnificus by electroporation
  101. Identification of environmental Vibrio vulnificus isolates with a DNA probe for the cytotoxin-hemolysin gene.
  102. Bioluminescence in a strain of the human pathogenic bacterium Vibrio vulnificus.
  103. Substrate Degradation and Pressure Tolerance of Free-Living and Attached Bacterial Populations in the Intestines of Shallow-Water Fish
  104. Pseudomonas aeruginosa: A Model for Biofilm Formation