Charles Warren
@charlesrwarren.bsky.social
Plant and soil scientist @ University of Sydney. interested in metabolomics, mass spectrometry and everything plants and soil
Charles R. Warren was an American teacher, the founder of the Warren Training School and the first and only headmaster of the Chatham Training School.
Source: Wikipedia
Environmental science
32%
Biology
26%
Here copilot offered to compare chloroplast and mitochondrial ETC. Another case of #genAI reinventing biochemistry
Reposted by Charles R. Warren
Nature Geoscience
@natgeosci.nature.com
· May 12
Microbial physiology conserves phosphorus across long-term ecosystem development - Nature Geoscience
Microbial physiology conserves phosphorus by reducing phosphorus contributions in membrane lipids and increasing intracellular carbon storage during long-term ecosystem development, according to measu...
www.nature.com
⚒️ Article: Microbial physiology conserves phosphorus by reducing phosphorus contributions in membrane lipids and increasing intracellular carbon storage during long-term ecosystem development
@charlesrwarren.bsky.social @manzonilab.bsky.social
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
@charlesrwarren.bsky.social @manzonilab.bsky.social
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Postdoctoral Research Associate in Microbial Ecology
Full time, 3-year fixed term position. Located at the School of Life and Environmental Sciences on the Camperdown Campus Opportunity to contribute to cutting-edge research and collaborate with leading...
tinyurl.com
We're hiring! 3 year #postdoc position in microbial ecology of gut and soil at University of Sydney. Suits folk with expertise in experimental microbial ecology (e.g. microbiome manipulation, chemostat measurements, metabolomics, metagenomics) tinyurl.com/4yn4ed5u
https://academic.oup.com/jxb/article/doi/10.1093/jxb/erae506/7928822
t.co
We investigated heat tolerance mechanisms of sorghum genotypes differing in heat tolerance. Spoiler: there are multiple constitutive and inducible responses, thus multiple targets for breeding. t.co/YijVjjotu6
Microbial phosphorus in loamy, basalt-derived forest soil is altered by plant nutritional status: a root-splitting study
rdcu.be
Out now. Orpheus Butler used root splitting to determine if #soil #microbial biomass is affected by #plant nutrient status. Spoiler: microbial P is lower when plants are P limited. rdcu.be/d8xjK
Understanding extractable metal species relationships with phosphorus sorption and organic carbon in soils
Context Iron and aluminium oxides are important in phosphate sorption capacity of soils and preservation of soil organic carbon (SOC). However, there is a complex interplay between among Fe/Al oxides,...
www.publish.csiro.au
Paper published by PhD student Bright Amenkhienan: Understanding extractable metal species relationships with #phosphorus sorption and #organiccarbon in #soils www.publish.csiro.au/SR/SR24118