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Our Future Climate Depends Partly on Soil Microbes—But How Are They Affected by Climate Change? : UMass Amherst

The largest terrestrial carbon sink on Earth is the planet’s soil. One of the big fears is that a warming planet will liberate significant portions of the soil’s carbon, turning it into carbon dioxide (CO2) gas, and so further accelerate the pace of planetary warming.

Luiza domeignoz hortaSerita freyKristen deangelisJerry melilloUniversity of massachusetts amherstDepartment of evolutionary biologyNational science foundationUs department of energyUniversity of zurichMassachusetts amherstHarvard forestGlobal change biologyEvolutionary biologyEnvironmental studies

City compost programs turn garbage into black gold that boosts food security and social justice

City compost programs turn garbage into black gold that boosts food security and social justice
brooklyneagle.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from brooklyneagle.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesSan franciscoKristen deangelisNational gardening association

The Death and Life of Soil : UMass Amherst

Thanks to a $2,358,722 million grant from the U.S. Department of Energy, microbiologist Kristen DeAngelis will lead an interdisciplinary group of researchers to investigate a poorly understood, yet crucial, ingredient of the Earth’s soil: necromass.

Kristen deangelisMelissa shinfukuUniversity of massachusetts amherstUs department of energyMassachusetts amherst

ASM Announces 2022-2023 ASM Distinguished Lecturer Roster

ASM Announces 2022-2023 ASM Distinguished Lecturer Roster
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Michigan state universityUnited statesNew yorkMemorial sloan kettering cancer centerEast lansingOhio state universityChapel hillUniversity of texas southwestern medical centerUniversity of pennsylvaniaSureshd pillaiMiriam braunsteinSteve diggleJu shiehEsther babadyShannond manningKristen deangelis

Soil Microbes Sacrifice Ribosomes in Response to Warming

When soil heats up, microbes scale back protein synthesis machinery by making use of higher reaction rates that occur at higher temperatures, a study finds.

Alexander tveitKristen deangelisSylvain monteuxUniversity of massachusettsArctic university of norwayStockholm universityScience advancesArctic universitySwelters underSoil microbesClimate change