Microbial and metabolic succession on common building materials under high humidity conditions
Microbes inhabit built environments and could contribute to degradation of surfaces especially in damp conditions. Here the authors explore how communities of microbes and their metabolites affect four types of built surfaces under varying environmental conditions.
Saved in:
Main Authors: | Simon Lax, Cesar Cardona, Dan Zhao, Valerie J. Winton, Gabriel Goodney, Peng Gao, Neil Gottel, Erica M. Hartmann, Chris Henry, Paul M. Thomas, Scott T. Kelley, Brent Stephens, Jack A. Gilbert |
---|---|
Format: | article |
Language: | EN |
Published: |
Nature Portfolio
2019
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://doaj.org/article/82f881fbb39f48b1b3c155644d7c587c |
Tags: |
Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
|
Similar Items
-
Microbial Similarity between Students in a Common Dormitory Environment Reveals the Forensic Potential of Individual Microbial Signatures
by: Miles Richardson, et al.
Published: (2019) -
Environmental Sources of Bacteria Differentially Influence Host-Associated Microbial Dynamics
by: Cesar Cardona, et al.
Published: (2018) -
The Microbiome-Mitochondrion Connection: Common Ancestries, Common Mechanisms, Common Goals
by: Alfredo Franco-Obregón, et al.
Published: (2017) -
A Simple Microbiome in the European Common Cuttlefish, <italic toggle="yes">Sepia officinalis</italic>
by: Holly L. Lutz, et al.
Published: (2019) -
Selection, Succession, and Stabilization of Soil Microbial Consortia
by: Elias K. Zegeye, et al.
Published: (2019)