Deep drilling of marine sediments and igneous crust offers a unique opportunity to explore how life persists and evolves in the Earth’s deepest subsurface ecosystems. Resource availability deep beneath the seafloor may impose constraints on microbial growth and dispersal patterns that differ greatly from those in the surface world. Processes that mediate microbial evolution and diversity may also be very different in these habitats, which approach and probably pass the extreme limits of life. Communities in parts of the deep subsurface may resemble primordial microbial ecosystems, and may serve as analogues of life on other planetary bodies, such as Mars or Europa, that have or once had water
We discuss ridge flank environments in the ocean crust as habitats for subseafloor microbial life. O...
Marine sediments cover ~70% of the Earth’s surface and contain the largest reservoir of organic matt...
6th International Conference on Inter-Disciplinary Underground Science and Technology ((-DUST), Avig...
Deep drilling of marine sediments and igneous crust offers a unique opportunity to explore how life ...
There is abundant evidence that prokaryotic cells live deep beneath the sea floor. Pore water chemic...
The Ocean Drilling Program (ODP) has provided a unique glimpse of another living world - the buried ...
Fifty years of scientific ocean drilling have shown that microorganisms are widespread deep inside t...
The scientific ocean drilling community has been retrieving cores from hundreds of meters below the ...
Scientific ocean drilling has greatly advanced the understanding of subseafloor sedimentary life. St...
Deep subsurface microbiology is a highly active and rapidly advancing research field at the interfac...
Subseafloor microbial activities are central to Earth’s biogeochemical cycles. They control Earth’s ...
Life extends far deeper into the Earth's subsurface than presumed possible 30 years ago. In the past...
Life extends far deeper into the Earth's subsurface than presumed possible 30 years ago. In the past...
Marine sediments cover not, vert, similar70% of the Earth’s surface and contain the largest reservoi...
Marine sediments cover not, vert, similar70% of the Earth’s surface and contain the largest reservoi...
We discuss ridge flank environments in the ocean crust as habitats for subseafloor microbial life. O...
Marine sediments cover ~70% of the Earth’s surface and contain the largest reservoir of organic matt...
6th International Conference on Inter-Disciplinary Underground Science and Technology ((-DUST), Avig...
Deep drilling of marine sediments and igneous crust offers a unique opportunity to explore how life ...
There is abundant evidence that prokaryotic cells live deep beneath the sea floor. Pore water chemic...
The Ocean Drilling Program (ODP) has provided a unique glimpse of another living world - the buried ...
Fifty years of scientific ocean drilling have shown that microorganisms are widespread deep inside t...
The scientific ocean drilling community has been retrieving cores from hundreds of meters below the ...
Scientific ocean drilling has greatly advanced the understanding of subseafloor sedimentary life. St...
Deep subsurface microbiology is a highly active and rapidly advancing research field at the interfac...
Subseafloor microbial activities are central to Earth’s biogeochemical cycles. They control Earth’s ...
Life extends far deeper into the Earth's subsurface than presumed possible 30 years ago. In the past...
Life extends far deeper into the Earth's subsurface than presumed possible 30 years ago. In the past...
Marine sediments cover not, vert, similar70% of the Earth’s surface and contain the largest reservoi...
Marine sediments cover not, vert, similar70% of the Earth’s surface and contain the largest reservoi...
We discuss ridge flank environments in the ocean crust as habitats for subseafloor microbial life. O...
Marine sediments cover ~70% of the Earth’s surface and contain the largest reservoir of organic matt...
6th International Conference on Inter-Disciplinary Underground Science and Technology ((-DUST), Avig...