Applied MIcrobiology International (AMI) is celebrating after Non-Exec Director and Trustee Dr Emmanuel Adukwu was awarded the Royal Society of Biology’s Higher Education Bioscience Teacher of the Year award for 2023.
Explore the different roles that fungi play in our forests as well as in society.
Read storyDespite its long history of use, the plant remains largely misunderstood and stigmatised in many parts of the world.
Researchers from the Centre for Astrobiology probe our understanding of the importance of Earth’s deep subsurface biogeochemical cycles on a planetary scale.
Explore the work being done at Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew on the fungi associated with soil, seeds and plants and the future of fungal research.
Microbiologist magazine provides detailed information on the latest research, topics, reviews, events and news on a wide variety of microbiological topics.
Members of Applied Microbiology International get unlimited access as a benefit. Find out more about AMI Membership
The founders of Women Returners and STEM Returners on why their new partnership is vital to helping people back into STEM after a career break.
A team of international experts has refuted scientific claims that human foetuses harbour live microbes during healthy pregnancies.
Alina Chan reveals why it’s dangerous to insist that the lab leak theory is dead in the water.
Professor Nicola Stanley-Wall of the University of Dundee showcases the skills people develop while studying for a microbiology degree.
Find out what it takes to be the Global Director, Insights for a global nonprofit organisation helping to ensire access to safe drinking water worldwide.
Bernadine Idowu-Onibokun shares her experience in how positive role models, networks and visibility in science can foster a sense of belonging in your career.
Microorganisms should be ‘weaponised’ to stave off conflicts across the globe, according to a team of eminent microbiologists.
Microplastic pollution reduces energy production in a microscopic creature found in freshwater worldwide, new research shows.
The first study into the biological response of the upper ocean in the wake of South Pacific cyclones could help predict the impact of warming ocean temperatures, New Zealand researchers believe.