Researchers discovered a massive sponge garden thriving on the bottom of the Arctic Sea. On the bottom of the Arctic Ocean, over 700 metres deep, researchers discovered a thriving garden
/ read moreSponge gardens discovered in the Arctic deep sea
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Methane-eating microbes discovered in canals of Amsterdam
NESSC-study discovers new microbes living in the canals of Amsterdam that consume methane gas. Scientists of Radboud University and Utrecht University investigated how much methane gas the canals in Amsterdam
/ read morePermafrost thawing, but role of microbes a big unknown
More research in the unknown role of microbes in thaw lakes is urgently needed, a new review paper by NESSC-scientists underlines. Permafrost areas across the globe are slowly thawing
/ read moreMicrobes produce more N2O with rising temperatures
Anaerobic microbes produce more nitrous oxide (N2O), a strong greenhouse gas, with rising temperatures, a new research article published in Nature Climate Change shows. The researchers also find that
/ read moreNESSC-scientists awarded prestigious ERC-grant
NESSC-researchers Mike Jetten and Caroline Slomp receive a prestigious ERC Synergy grant of €7.6 million. With the EU research grant they will investigate how micro-organism remove harmful methane and
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