New BGU study finds 'arms race' between bacteria leads to positive impacts in various fields

The research has many implications and applications in the world around us, from nutrition, medicine, and renewable energy, specifically in reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

Bacterias. Enfermedades antiguas, como el Pandoravirus, del tamaño de una bacteria, podrían amenazar al mundo tras el deshielo del permafrost (Ilustrativo).

(photo credit: PIXABAY)

ByJUDY SIEGEL-ITZKOVICH

APRIL 3, 2024 16:22

Updated: APRIL 3, 2024 16:23

New BGU study finds 'arms race' between bacteria leads to positive impacts in various fields

The research has many implications and applications in the world around us, from nutrition, medicine, and renewable energy, specifically in reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

BGU’s amazing research that you’ve yet to hear about

Pigeons navigate location with ear sensors, study finds

New BGU study finds 'arms race' between bacteria leads to positive impacts in various fields

The research has many implications and applications in the world around us, from nutrition, medicine, and renewable energy, specifically in reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

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