Scientists show which surfaces attract clingy Staph bacteria

First look at how individual staphylococcus cells adhere to nanostructures could lead to new ways to thwart infections. Berkeley Lab led research could guide the development of bacteria-resistant materials.

Scientists track evolution of microbes on the skin's surface

Alternatingly stacked 2D/2D hybrid via preferential intercalation of nitrate ions between layered double hydroxide and graphene oxide - ScienceDirect

These Bacteria Steal from Iron and Could Be Secretly Helping to Curb Climate Change - Scientific American

Introduction to Organismal Biology Course Notes, BIO1130 - Introduction to Organismal Biology - UOttawa

Blog - Companion Care

Your Companions-Angels and Devils, by Farhana Akter

Homelessness – Pallet Shelter

Silver-Ion-Exchanged Nanostructured Zeolite X as Antibacterial Agent with Superior Ion Release Kinetics and Efficacy against Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus

Getting to Know Your Staph

Bacteria make themselves invisible to antibiotics by hiding their own cell walls, scientists find, The Independent