fungal diseases
08 february 2016 publication
fungal diseases can have a devastating effect on our health and our environment. from mycotoxins and mycoviruses to the mechanisms of infection of chalara fraxinea, candida and cryptococcus, we touch on the many ways fungal diseases can affect people, animals and plants in this issue of microbiology today.
ash dieback is caused by the fungus, hymenoscyphus fraxineus, and features in the following video accompanying the issue.
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editorial
09 february 2016 -
from the president
09 february 2016 -
from the chief executive
09 february 2016 -
news
09 february 2016 -
mycotoxins, food security and climate change: do we know enough?
09 february 2016 -
a plague on our ashes
09 february 2016 -
candida : living with a killer fungus
09 february 2016 -
from peaches to patients: the many faces of cryptococci
09 february 2016 -
the hidden viruses of the fungal kingdom
09 february 2016 -
annual conference 2016
09 february 2016 -
focused meetings
09 february 2016 -
grants
09 february 2016 -
schoolzone: fungi in schools – a neglected potential
09 february 2016ten years ago, moore et al. (2005) concluded that the most likely answer to the question “how much are your children taught about fungi in schools?” was “very little or nothing at all”. they remarked that the word ‘fungus’ did not appear in the then current national curriculum for england programme of study for science, and although fungi tended to be treated reasonably in the specifications for the gcse biology examinations, the references were largely along with bacteria as decomposers without reference to the basic distinction between the two groups.
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outreach: microbiology comes to harvey nichols
09 february 2016 -
2022世界杯对阵分析 q&a
09 february 2016 -
we are the champions
09 february 2016 -
honorary archivist
09 february 2016 -
best of the blog
09 february 2016 -
reviews
09 february 2016 -
comment: pathogen genomics into practice: from promising research to real health impact
09 february 2016
