Tag: Bacteriology
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Posted on April 26, 2013
Beetle-dwelling yeast holds promise for biofuel production
Tom Jeffries is a scientist in the truest sense of the word. His passion for studying biofuel is evident as he describes is 40-year career […]
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Posted on April 16, 2013
A CALS-trained teacher brings bioenergy research into high school classrooms
As students in Craig Kohn’s class at Waterford Union High School can tell you, you don’t need a grant or Ph.D. to do scientific research. […]
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Posted on February 13, 2013
CALS bacteriologist elected president of American Society for Microbiology
University of Wisconsin-Madison bacteriology professor Timothy J. Donohue has been elected incoming president of the American Society for Microbiology (ASM). Donohue will take up the […]
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Posted on December 3, 2012
Bacteria found in cow rumens could be harnessed to process biofuel
What do biofuels look like on the Wisconsin landscape? Some might think of corn or switchgrass. But what about that herd of cows? What you […]
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Posted on September 4, 2012
Tour of honeybee observation hive
If you spot a honeybee in the UW-Madison’s Allen Centennial Gardens and are wondering where it came from, look up. There’s a good chance it […]
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Research on hive microbes may lead to better understanding of honeybee disease
If you spot a honeybee in the UW-Madison’s Allen Centennial Gardens and are wondering where it came from, look up. There’s a good chance it […]
- Posted on May 31, 2012
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Posted on May 29, 2012
Tech Transfer Showcase: Some CALS-based businesses you should know about
When CALS biochemistry professor Harry Steenbock experimented with vitamin D in the early 1920s, his work proved groundbreaking in more ways than one. Steenbock’s discovery […]
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Posted on February 13, 2012
Katrina Forest named 2012 Howard Hughes Medical Institute Faculty Fellow
Katrina Forest, professor of bacteriology, and John Hawks, associate chair of anthropology, have been selected by the Institute for Biology Education as Howard Hughes Medical […]
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Posted on February 3, 2012
Neurons from stem cells could replace mice in botulinum test
Using lab-grown human neurons, researchers from the University of Wisconsin-Madison have devised an effective assay for detecting botulinum neurotoxin, the agent widely used to cosmetically […]