author_facet Rice, Scott A.
Wuertz, Stefan
Kjelleberg, Staffan
Rice, Scott A.
Wuertz, Stefan
Kjelleberg, Staffan
author Rice, Scott A.
Wuertz, Stefan
Kjelleberg, Staffan
spellingShingle Rice, Scott A.
Wuertz, Stefan
Kjelleberg, Staffan
Microbial Biotechnology
Next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities
Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology
Biochemistry
Bioengineering
Biotechnology
author_sort rice, scott a.
spelling Rice, Scott A. Wuertz, Stefan Kjelleberg, Staffan 1751-7915 1751-7915 Wiley Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology Biochemistry Bioengineering Biotechnology http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1751-7915.12390 <jats:title>Summary</jats:title><jats:p>As we look into the future of microbial biofilm research, there is clearly an emerging focus on communities rather than populations. This represents an essential change in direction to more accurately understand how and why microorganisms assemble into communities, as well as the functional implications for such a life style. For example, current research studies shows that communities display emergent properties or functions that are not predicted from the individual single species populations, including elevated stress tolerance and resistance to antibiotics. Models for mixed species biofilms can be very simple, comprised only a handful of species or can be extremely species rich, with hundreds or thousands of species present. The future holds much promise for this area of research, where investigators will increasingly be able to resolve, at the molecular and biochemical levels, interspecies relationships and mechanisms of interaction. The outcome of these studies will greatly enhance our understanding of the ecological and evolutionary factors that drive community function in natural and engineered systems.</jats:p> Next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities Microbial Biotechnology
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title Next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities
title_unstemmed Next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities
title_full Next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities
title_fullStr Next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities
title_full_unstemmed Next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities
title_short Next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities
title_sort next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities
topic Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology
Biochemistry
Bioengineering
Biotechnology
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description <jats:title>Summary</jats:title><jats:p>As we look into the future of microbial biofilm research, there is clearly an emerging focus on communities rather than populations. This represents an essential change in direction to more accurately understand how and why microorganisms assemble into communities, as well as the functional implications for such a life style. For example, current research studies shows that communities display emergent properties or functions that are not predicted from the individual single species populations, including elevated stress tolerance and resistance to antibiotics. Models for mixed species biofilms can be very simple, comprised only a handful of species or can be extremely species rich, with hundreds or thousands of species present. The future holds much promise for this area of research, where investigators will increasingly be able to resolve, at the molecular and biochemical levels, interspecies relationships and mechanisms of interaction. The outcome of these studies will greatly enhance our understanding of the ecological and evolutionary factors that drive community function in natural and engineered systems.</jats:p>
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author Rice, Scott A., Wuertz, Stefan, Kjelleberg, Staffan
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description <jats:title>Summary</jats:title><jats:p>As we look into the future of microbial biofilm research, there is clearly an emerging focus on communities rather than populations. This represents an essential change in direction to more accurately understand how and why microorganisms assemble into communities, as well as the functional implications for such a life style. For example, current research studies shows that communities display emergent properties or functions that are not predicted from the individual single species populations, including elevated stress tolerance and resistance to antibiotics. Models for mixed species biofilms can be very simple, comprised only a handful of species or can be extremely species rich, with hundreds or thousands of species present. The future holds much promise for this area of research, where investigators will increasingly be able to resolve, at the molecular and biochemical levels, interspecies relationships and mechanisms of interaction. The outcome of these studies will greatly enhance our understanding of the ecological and evolutionary factors that drive community function in natural and engineered systems.</jats:p>
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spelling Rice, Scott A. Wuertz, Stefan Kjelleberg, Staffan 1751-7915 1751-7915 Wiley Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology Biochemistry Bioengineering Biotechnology http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1751-7915.12390 <jats:title>Summary</jats:title><jats:p>As we look into the future of microbial biofilm research, there is clearly an emerging focus on communities rather than populations. This represents an essential change in direction to more accurately understand how and why microorganisms assemble into communities, as well as the functional implications for such a life style. For example, current research studies shows that communities display emergent properties or functions that are not predicted from the individual single species populations, including elevated stress tolerance and resistance to antibiotics. Models for mixed species biofilms can be very simple, comprised only a handful of species or can be extremely species rich, with hundreds or thousands of species present. The future holds much promise for this area of research, where investigators will increasingly be able to resolve, at the molecular and biochemical levels, interspecies relationships and mechanisms of interaction. The outcome of these studies will greatly enhance our understanding of the ecological and evolutionary factors that drive community function in natural and engineered systems.</jats:p> Next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities Microbial Biotechnology
spellingShingle Rice, Scott A., Wuertz, Stefan, Kjelleberg, Staffan, Microbial Biotechnology, Next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities, Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, Biochemistry, Bioengineering, Biotechnology
title Next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities
title_full Next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities
title_fullStr Next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities
title_full_unstemmed Next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities
title_short Next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities
title_sort next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities
title_unstemmed Next‐generation studies of microbial biofilm communities
topic Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, Biochemistry, Bioengineering, Biotechnology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1751-7915.12390