The University of Georgia, Microbiology Department

Microbial Diversity

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Seminars


Microbiology Fall Seminar Series 2002
Also See:
Spring Seminars

All seminars will be at 11:00 a.m. in 404D Biological Sciences Building

  Date Speaker Title Abstract Faculty Host
  September 5 Mark Eiteman
Center for Molecular BioEngineering
University of Georgia
Metabolic engineering of anaplerotic reactions Mark Eiteman Duncan Krause
  September 12 Paul Kolenbrander
NIH/NIDCR
Bethesda, MD 
Communication among oral bacteria and architecture of early biofilm communities Paul Kolenbrander John Mayo
  September 19 Tina Henkin
Dept. of Microbiology
The Ohio State University
Columbus, OH 
The T box and S box transcription termination control systems Tina Henkin Anna Karls
  September 26 Tim Denny
The Univ. of Georgia
Dept. of Plant Pathology
Athens, GA
Ralstonia solanacearum -- a model pathogen for studying systemic plant colonization Tim Denny Duncan Krause
  October 3 Clyde Hutchison
Dept. of Microbiology & Immunology, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC
Mycoplasmas and the minimal genome concept To be announced Duncan Krause
  October 10 Mitchell Balish
Department of Microbiology
University of Georgia
Mycoplasma pneumoniae cell division and the concept of the bacterial cytoskeleton To be announced Duncan Krause
  October 17 Daniel Dykhuizen
Dept. of Ecology & Evolution
SUNY Stony Brook,  Stony Brook, NY
The evolutionary genetics of pathogenesis: a case study Daniel Dykhuizen Anne Summers
  October 24 David Wessner
Department of Biology
Davidson College
Davidson, NC
Characterization of novel reovirus stability mutants: An undergraduate research program David Wessner Tim Hoover
  October 29 Esther Angert
Department of Microbiology
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY
Epulopiscium spp.: Bacteria living large Esther Angert MGSA
  November 7 John Roth To be announced To be announced Ellen Neidle
  November 14 Madeline Rasche
University of Florida
Microbiology & Cell Science Department
Gainesville, FL
Biosynthesis of methanopterin, a folate analog in archaea and bacteria Madeline Rasche Barny Whitman
  December 5 Matthew Fields
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Oak Ridge, TN
Microbial communities and biochemical functions: Possibilities and progress for microarray-based assessments Matthew Fields Joy Peterson

 


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 This Page Last Updated: November 2, 2004