Articles | Marine Biological Laboratory

hurricane igor

Weatherwatch: How Hurricanes Impact the Deep Ocean | The Guardian

April 30, 2025

biofilm

How a Biofilm’s Strange Shape Emerges From Cellular Geometry | Quanta Magazine

April 23, 2025

hurricane igor

After the Fury, Hurricanes can Leave a Lasting Mark on the Deep Ocean

March 12, 2025

A grey-scale image of a bacterial colony that looks like the moon with grey tendrils coming out in all directions

Bacteria Wars: Kinship in the Swarm | The Scientist Digest

March 4, 2025

pink berry

Exploring the World of Bacterial Genomes with Novel Sequencing Methods | The Scientist

February 27, 2025

protist

Symbiotic Bacteria Ride Along with Marine Cells in Ocean’s Upper Layer

February 12, 2025

Students from WLSA Shanghai Academy watch DNA being sequenced in real time by ENGAGE-Bio postbaccalaureate scholar Jaden Hansen. Credit: Alex Megerle

“A Renewed Sense of Wonder”: Shanghai High Schoolers Experience The MBL

January 29, 2025

Cellular elongation at the tips of the filamentous bacteria Corynebacterium matruchotii. Credit: Chimileski et al (2024)

UChicago Research Roundup | UChicago Magazine

January 16, 2025

A ribonucleoprotein (a structure made of RNA and protein) within a diversity-generating retroelement (DGR). DGRs are mechanisms that allow microorganisms to edit their genes. A new study in Nature has revealed clues about how they work. Credit: Blair Paul, generated from an RNP structure in Handa et al., using Protein Data Bank Japan (PDBJ).

Uncovering Clues to a Natural Gene-Editing Technique

January 9, 2025