The complete genome sequence of
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Rasko, David (Ed.)
ABSTRACT Bacillus thuringiensis strain RC340, isolated from an environmental microbiology experiment soil sample is presented here.B. thuringiensis strain RC340 sequenced by GridION consists of a single genome consisting of 5.86 million bases, 8,152 predicted genes, and 0.23% contamination.Free, publicly-accessible full text available November 16, 2024 -
Newton, Irene L. (Ed.)
ABSTRACT Paenibacillus sp. strain RC67 was isolated from the Harvard Forest long-term soil warming experiment. The assembled genome is a single contig with 7,963,753 bp and 99.4% completion. Genome annotation suggests that the isolate is of a novel bacterial species.Free, publicly-accessible full text available November 16, 2024 -
Baltrus, David A. (Ed.)ABSTRACT Paenibacillus spp. RC334 and RC343 were isolated from heated soil in a long-term soil warming experiment. Both genomes were 5.98 Mb and assembled as a single contig. We describe the assembly and annotation of the two high-quality draft genomes for these isolates here.more » « lessFree, publicly-accessible full text available August 28, 2024
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Gilbert, Jack A. (Ed.)ABSTRACT Humans are inextricably linked to each other and our natural world, and microorganisms lie at the nexus of those interactions. Microorganisms form genetically flexible, taxonomically diverse, and biochemically rich communities, i.e., microbiomes that are integral to the health and development of macroorganisms, societies, and ecosystems. Yet engagement with beneficial microbiomes is dictated by access to public resources, such as nutritious food, clean water and air, safe shelter, social interactions, and effective medicine. In this way, microbiomes have sociopolitical contexts that must be considered. The Microbes and Social Equity (MSE) Working Group connects microbiology with social equity research, education, policy, and practice to understand the interplay of microorganisms, individuals, societies, and ecosystems. Here, we outline opportunities for integrating microbiology and social equity work through broadening education and training; diversifying research topics, methods, and perspectives; and advocating for evidence-based public policy that supports sustainable, equitable, and microbial wealth for all.more » « less