poster session

	SITE MAP \| CONTACT US H HOME \| ALL ABOUT BIOFILMS \| OUR RESEARCH \| PUBLICATIONS \| POSTER SESSION \| ABOUT US
	YOU ARE HERE : HOME > POSTER SESSION
	Home All about biofilms Our research Publications Poster session About us ............................................... Newsletter ............................................... Contact us Stream Biofilm Research group The University of Auckland School of Biological Sciences 3a Symonds Street Auckland City (New Zealand) ----- streambiofilmgmail.com ............................................... Meet the people ............................................... Useful links ...............................................	Our Posters... Biofilm project poster: It is not widely understood that the slime found in streams is home to complex communities of micro-organisms, with important ecological functions. This educational poster provides a colourful and richly detailed view of the microscopic world of stream slime, or biofilms .It illustrates the diverse micro-organisms which constitute a stream biofilm , from the tiniest viruses and bacteria to the much larger (but still very small) algae, protozoa and rotifers and explains their ecological roles and interactions in stream ecosystems. The poster has recently been awarded an honourable mention in the 2008 International Science and Engineering Visualisation Challenge, organised by Science Magazine and the National Science Foundation (USA). Please contact us if you are interested in obtaining copies of the poster. Research posters: We have produced many posters presented at various conferences or meetings. The most recent ones are shown below. If you want to see older ones go to the archives or make an enquiry (streambiofilm@gmail.com).

		Stream Restoration: Getting the Microbial Ecology Right Lewis G. et al. Prestented at ISME conference	What Drives Bacterial Community Structure in stream Biofilms? Roberts K. et al. Presented at ISME conference	Metabolomics as a novel approach to study mixed species biofilms of stream bacteria exhibiting mutualistic and antagonistic responses. Washington V. J. et al. Presented at ISME conference


		Bacterially mediated manganese deposition in novel analli within the biofilms of an impacted urban stream Smith J. and Lewis G.D. Prestented at ISME conference	Effects of stormwater metal contaminants on microbial communities in stream biofilms revealed by Automated Ribosomal Intergenic Spacer Analysis (ARISA) Ancion P. et al. Presented at ISME conference	Ciliate diversity in stream biofilms revealed by group-specific PCR primers Dopheide A. et al. Presented at ISME conference

>>ARCHIVES ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................... © Stream Biofilm Project, The University of Auckland 2009 ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................