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The study has real-world implications for the oil and gas industry.

Scientists shed light on microbial life in Earth’s deep, dark places

Sohail Naushad discovered a new species of staphylococcus in a sample of cow’s milk while researching bovine mastitis. Photo by Jeroen De Buck.

New bacteria discovered at UCalgary named in honour of postdoc's supervisor

Robert Mayall began working as an undergrad in 2013 on a thesis aimed at creating a bacteria sensor

What problem are you trying to solve? Detecting bacteria quickly

John Conly is co-leading a strategy to bring down the number of cases of hospital-acquired Clostridium difficile, or C. diff, using probiotics. C. diff infections can be devastating for those who have it and are an enormous burden on health systems. Photo by Michael Wood, O'Brien Institute for Public Health

UCalgary researchers partner with AHS to tackle dangerous bug in hospitals

In the News: UCalgary UToday

PhD student and entrepreneur Robert Mayall creates a hand-held biosensor capable of detecting bacteria in minutes instead of days — for less than $100!

In the News: UCalgary UToday

Faculty of Science researchers identify genes, biological pathways involved in microbes’ toxicity and resistance to the metal

Silver’s popularity as a bacteria killer has led to companies embedding tiny, nano-sized silver particles in running shirts, underwear, socks, shoe insoles, food cutting boards, toothbrushes and an expanding array of other "antibacterial" consumer goods. But there is concern that these growing non-medical applications could lead to some bacterial strains becoming resistant to silver and other antimicrobial metals, says Natalie Gugala, a PhD student in Ray Turner’s lab at the University of Calgary.

Scientists seek a deeper understanding of how silver kills bacteria

UCalgary researchers discover why sepsis from a staph infection causes organ failure

Dr. Bryan Yipp, assistant professor in the Department of Critical Care Medicine, and the associate director of the Leaders in Medicine program, is investigating the mechanisms of lung pulmonary inflammation. Photo by Riley Brandt, University of Calgary

Microscopic revelations point to new blood infection therapies

Students, faculty, staff and postdocs are getting ready to start the first research projects at the International Microbiome Centre's germ-free facility. This week, investigators had a chance to familiarize themselves with the specialized equipment and learn more about the sterilization protocols prior to the complete sterilization of the facility. Photo by Don Molyneaux

Only those who love science, like showering frequently and have good bladder control need apply