The new bacteriology

Cossart, Pascale; Holden, David W.; Busby, Stephen J. W.

doi:10.1098/rstb.2015.0507

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…While the Académie des sciences took the lead, both the Leopoldina and The Royal Society were involved, too (Radoshevich et al 2012 ). Next, these three academies partnered to organize a conference called ‘The New Bacteriology’ at the Royal Society in London on January 28–19 January 2016 (Cossart et al 2016 ). Common to all these conferences was that thy aimed to highlight new concepts and approaches that fueled the recent renaissance of microbes as exciting organisms to study.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Meeting report ‘Microbiology 2023: from single cell to microbiome and host’, an international interacademy conference in Würzburg

Cossart,

Hacker,

Holden

et al. 2024

microLife

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On September 20th-22nd, 2023, the international conference “Microbiology 2023: from single cell to microbiome and host” convened microbiologists from across the globe for a very successful symposium, showcasing cutting-edge research in the field. Invited lecturers delivered exceptional presentations covering a wide range of topics, with a major emphasis on phages and microbiomes, on the relevant bacteria within these ecosystems, and their multifaceted roles in diverse environments. Discussions also spanned the intricate analysis of fundamental bacterial processes, such as cell division, stress resistance, and interactions with phages. Organized by four renowned Academies, the German Leopoldina, the French Académie des sciences, the Royal Society UK and the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, the symposium provided a dynamic platform for experts to share insights and discoveries, leaving participants inspired and eager to integrate new knowledge into their respective projects. The success of Microbiology 2023 prompted the decision to host the next quadrennial academic meeting in Sweden. This choice underscores the commitment to fostering international collaboration and advancing the frontiers of microbiological knowledge. The transition to Sweden promises to be an exciting step in the ongoing global dialogue and specific collaborations on microbiology, a field where researchers will continue to push the boundaries of knowledge, understanding and innovation not only in health and disease but also in ecology.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%