To facilitate global efforts in addressing fundamental questions related to the biology of archaea, an international consortium of experts organized the International Workshop on Geo-Omics of Archaea (IWGOA), with the overarching themes of Ecology/Biogeochemistry, Metabolism, and Evolution. The IWGOA was held in Shenzhen, China, from October 25th to 27th, 2019. The meeting was attended by more than 200 attendees from China, Japan, USA, Australia, Germany, and France. Some of the most exciting oral and poster presentations made at the IWGOA are celebrated in this Research Topic Figure 1. The 21 manuscripts herein span different aspects of archaeal biology in both extreme and “non-extreme” environments in both marine and terrestrial settings ...
Despite the almost ubiquitous nature of Archaea about the planet, and an ever-increasing appreciatio...
The Archaea are a fascinating and diverse group of prokaryotic organisms with deep roots overlapping...
About 40 years ago, Archaea were recognized as a major prokaryotic domain of life besides Bacteria. ...
On the occasion of the 10-year anniversary of Frontiers in Microbiology, this Research Topic was lau...
International audienceThe Archaea occupy a key position in the Tree of Life, and are a major fractio...
Archaea—a primary domain of life besides Bacteria—have for a long time been regarded as peculiar org...
Archaea along with bacteria comprise the two groups of prokaryotes. The discovery of the Archaea, no...
Archaea are microorganisms with great ability to colonize some of the most inhospitable environments...
Many industrial/biotechnological processes take place under extreme conditions of temperature, pH, s...
Subsurface microbial life contributes significantly to biogeochemical cycling, yet it remains largel...
Culture independent studies have revealed a greater diversity of Archaea than the two kingdoms initi...
Genomic bins belonging to multiple archaeal lineages were recovered from distinct redox regimes in s...
Archaea, one of three major evolutionary lineages of life, are a fascinating and diverse group of mi...
Despite the almost ubiquitous nature of Archaea about the planet, and an ever-increasing appreciatio...
The Archaea are a fascinating and diverse group of prokaryotic organisms with deep roots overlapping...
About 40 years ago, Archaea were recognized as a major prokaryotic domain of life besides Bacteria. ...
On the occasion of the 10-year anniversary of Frontiers in Microbiology, this Research Topic was lau...
International audienceThe Archaea occupy a key position in the Tree of Life, and are a major fractio...
Archaea—a primary domain of life besides Bacteria—have for a long time been regarded as peculiar org...
Archaea along with bacteria comprise the two groups of prokaryotes. The discovery of the Archaea, no...
Archaea are microorganisms with great ability to colonize some of the most inhospitable environments...
Many industrial/biotechnological processes take place under extreme conditions of temperature, pH, s...
Subsurface microbial life contributes significantly to biogeochemical cycling, yet it remains largel...
Culture independent studies have revealed a greater diversity of Archaea than the two kingdoms initi...
Genomic bins belonging to multiple archaeal lineages were recovered from distinct redox regimes in s...
Archaea, one of three major evolutionary lineages of life, are a fascinating and diverse group of mi...
Despite the almost ubiquitous nature of Archaea about the planet, and an ever-increasing appreciatio...
The Archaea are a fascinating and diverse group of prokaryotic organisms with deep roots overlapping...
About 40 years ago, Archaea were recognized as a major prokaryotic domain of life besides Bacteria. ...