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AI sheds new light on code of life

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Tsu pei chiuBrendon cooperOscar aparicioSatyanarayan raoSoheil shamsRemo rohsDantas machadoBionano genomics incViterbi school of engineeringNucleic acids researchNational institutes of healthHuman frontier science programProceedings of the national academy sciencesDepartment of quantitativeDornsife college of lettersMichelson center

Human body odor critical for mosquito host-seeking behavior over long distances, study finds

We know a lot about mosquito preferences up close, but how do mosquitoes find us from up to a hundred meters away? Using an ice-rink-sized outdoor testing arena in Zambia, researchers found that human body odor is critical for mosquito host-seeking behavior over long distances.

Choma districtDiego giraldoMegan craigStephanie rankin turnerConor mcmeniman mcmenimanlabJohns hopkins bloomberg school of public healthJohns hopkins malaria research instituteMacha researchHuman frontier science programJohns hopkins bloomberg schoolPublic healthMalaria research instituteMacha research trustJohns hopkins malaria researchBloomberg philanthropiesHuman frontier science

Like ancient mariners, ancestors of Prochlorococcus microbes rode out to sea on exoskeleton particles: A new study shows the carbon-capturing phytoplankton colonized the ocean by rafting on particles of chitin

Like ancient mariners, ancestors of Prochlorococcus microbes rode out to sea on exoskeleton particles: A new study shows the carbon-capturing phytoplankton colonized the ocean by rafting on particles of chitin
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Xinda luRogier braakmanAlexis yeltonGiovanna capovillaDelaina thomasJulia schwartzmanJack payetteGreg fournierOtto corderoKurt castroHuman frontier science programInstitute professor sallie penny chisholmSimons foundationWoods hole oceanographic institutionPlanetary sciencesDepartment of earth

Ancestors of Prochlorococcus microbes rode out to sea on exoskeleton particles

Boston MA (SPX) May 12, 2023 - Throughout the ocean, billions upon billions of plant-like microbes make up an invisible floating forest. As they drift, the tiny organisms use sunlight to suck up carbon dioxide from the atmosphere

United statesWoods holeAlexis yeltonDelaina thomasKurt castroJack payetteXinda luRogier braakmanGiovanna capovillaJennifer chuGreg fournierOtto corderoJulia schwartzmanInstitute professor sallie penny chisholmPlanetary sciencesHuman frontier science program

Like ancient mariners, ancestors of Prochlorococcus microbes rode out to sea on exoskeleton particles

Without Prochlorococcus in the open ocean sequestering huge amounts of carbon, “we would be looking at a very different planet,” Rogier Braakman says. New research suggests the microbe’s ancient coastal ancestors colonized the ocean by rafting out on chitin particles.

Greg fournierDelaina thomasKurt castroGiovanna capovillaAlexis yeltonOtto corderoJulia schwartzmanXinda luRogier braakmanJack payetteInstitute professor sallie penny chisholmSimons foundationHuman frontier science programDepartment of earthWoods hole oceanographic institutionPlanetary sciences