A new cyanobacteria strain, ‘Chonkus,’ could play a role in carbon capture, thanks to its carbon-dense granules and unique adaptations.

There’s no question we’ll keep finding really, really interesting biology in these vents. I can’t stress enough that this was ...

The Boston Public Health Commission (BPHC) is alerting residents of a cyanobacteria algae bloom in Sprague Pond in the Hyde ...

Polyethylene (PE) is one of the most widely used and versatile plastic materials globally, prized for its cost-effectiveness, lightweight properties and ease of formability. These characteristics make ...

Microbes unable to break down carbohydrates belong to a newly identified family of marine bacteria. A German-American ...

The ability of plants to convert sunlight into food is an enviable superpower. Now, researchers have shown they can get ...

Chonkus was first collected in seawater samples taken from shallow volcanic seeps near the island of Vulcano. Since these ...

A new study finds that attine ants developed structural adaptations to host bacteria, specifically Pseudonocardia, which aids ...

Taranaki residents are urged to be cautious after potentially toxic cyanobacteria has been detected in four rivers. Taranaki ...

Chonkus, a mutant strain of cyanobacteria seen here in a microscopy image, contains large white spots that appear to be carbon-dense granules. Those granules may explain why the cyanobacterium grows ...