Stanford researchers have identified multiple forms of a ubiquitous enzyme in microbes that flourish in low-oxygen regions ...

Cyanobacteria are a type of microorganism that get energy from oxygenic photosynthesis, by which water and carbon dioxide are converted—using energy from sunlight—into glucose and oxygen.

At the heart of this story are cyanobacteria, ancient microorganisms whose innovation in oxygenic photosynthesis marked a turning point in Earth’s history. A recent study has unveiled the oldest ...

Stanford scientists have discovered multiple forms of a ubiquitous enzyme in microbes that thrive in low-oxygen zones off the coasts of Central and South America. The results may open new ...

Scientists at The University of Manchester have made an exciting breakthrough in using cyanobacteria, also known as ...

Not sure what photosynthesis is, or how it works? Check out our handy guide further down the page. The research was carried out by scientists looking at fossils of cyanobacteria - which is the ...

In this doctoral research programme, you will investigate the origin, evolution and diversification of cyanobacteria and photosynthesis using phylogenomic, phylogenetic, and other bioinformatic ...

The CTPA/siCSF1R system consists of a triblock polyamino acid (TPA) gene vector encapsulating siRNA, which is conjugated to the surface of photosynthetic cyanobacteria. It utilizes the inherent ...

since cyanobacteria consume the greenhouse gas during photosynthesis. It also claims its bioengineering approach means it can produce more efficacious chemicals. It wants to improve on earlier ...