Diatoms and bacteria have cooccurred in common habitats for hundreds of millions of years,
thus fostering specific associations and interactions with global biogeochemical …

Within the wealth of molecules constituting marine dissolved organic matter, carbohydrates
make up the largest coherent and quantifiable fraction. Their main sources are from primary …

The study of the microbial ecology of drinking water distribution systems (DWDS) has
traditionally been based on culturing organisms from bulk water samples. The development …

Algae are ubiquitous in the marine environment, and the ways in which they interact with
bacteria are of particular interest in the field of marine ecology. The interactions between …

In the face of increasing CO2 emissions from conventional energy (gasoline), and the
anticipated scarcity of crude oil, a worldwide effort is underway for cost-effective renewable …

Both antibiotics and sediments can affect the denitrification in aquatic systems. However,
little is known how antibiotics influence the denitrification in the presence of sediments …

Storing reclaimed water via managed aquifer recharge (MAR) is an effective strategy for
alleviating groundwater overdraft and achieving water resource recycling simultaneously …

Benthic diatoms are dominant primary producers in intertidal mudflats and constitute a major
source of organic carbon to consumers and decomposers residing within these ecosystems …

The properties and behavior of intertidal marine sediments cannot be understood without
taking their biology into account. Biological factors are important for the stability and erosion …

The interactions between bacteria and microalgae play pivotal roles in resource allocation,
biomass accumulation, nutrient recycling, and species succession in aquatic systems …