Successfully made shoes and leather wallets from... bacteria
British researchers have successfully genetically modified Komagataeibacter bacteria to create a type of skin
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15 published items.
British researchers have successfully genetically modified Komagataeibacter bacteria to create a type of skin
Students at Ben Gurion University (southern Israel) have developed a biological method that uses genetically modified bacteria to kill mosquitoes.
Israeli students have developed a new technology to produce bee-free honey through the use of genetically modified bacteria.
Two female students have discovered a method to turn plastic into chemicals, compounds, water and are in the final pilot phase.
Scientists have succeeded in producing E. coli with artificial original DNA, not from nature.
Historically, there have been events that almost caused humanity to be wiped out or severely affected.
Scientists have found a way to transform the bacterial gene to create a super strong spider silk.
If this research is scaled up, NASA could bring bacteria into future missions to space, to turn them into a source of new materials.
Scientists have warned of the phenomenon of many viruses showing signs of resistance to alcohol-based hand sanitizers.
Scientists at Harvard University (USA) have created new genetically modified bacteria that can collect CO2 in the air and convert it into energy.
Where on earth without bacteria? In the soil, water, air, from volcanoes to deep sea, there is always the presence of a tiny rod. It was an ancient
Escherichia Coli bacteria can cause serious food poisoning, even death. But recently, Korean scientists have used it for useful purposes: Creating gasoline.
Researchers, led by Sean Davies, of Vanderbilt University have demonstrated that a genetically altered bacterium can prevent weight gain, even if it is still effective f…
According to the ministry, the agency funded part of the research, the research team from Chonnam National University used genetically modified bacteria to detect unusua…
Microbiologists at the University of Massachusetts Amherst have found a way to make the wire a thousand times thinner than hair strands.