Women have made and continue to make critical and innovative advancements in the microbial sciences. This #InternationalWomensDay, we celebrate women scientists from the past and present whose work has made a lasting impact on the world. ✨🧪🔬 https://t.co/CmHWWFwI91
#OnThisDay in 1938, evolutionary biologist Lynn Margulis was born, most known for developing and popularising the endosymbiotic theory, which explains how eukaryotic cells evolved organelles from simpler prokaryotic organisms that resided within another and became incorporated.
📢🎉 Celebrate #WorldPhageWeek with us! Learn about how the Microbiology Society has informed the UK Parliament by...
👉 Contributing to a House of Commons report https://t.co/mSfMjsFiIH
👉 @ProfChloeJames hosting interactive sessions for politicians https://t.co/jHf4ZclWKl
Registration for the Education and Outreach Network Winter Conference is open until 4 November 2025 at 23:59 GMT. The event is free to attend and will take place online on 7 November 2025. Secure your place here: Link in bio.
📢 The Microbiology Society has submitted a proposal on AMR in wastewater to the UK Parliament’s @CommonsEAC ‘The Environment in Focus’ inquiry.
👉 Read the submission here: https://t.co/VFwlRfjzLL
#AMR#KOAMR#wastewater#sewage
#WorldPhageWeek Day 5: As microbiologists, we get to see the microscopic world of #phages that are seemingly invisible. We worked with @whoispaulmiller@reflexarc & @cftrust to create an immersive journey through the lungs, showing how #phages affect microbial communities within.
#WorldPhageWeek Day 4: #Bacteriophages are viruses that target bacteria. With high specificity, each #phage only infects certain bacteria. Some kill, but others can make bacteria stronger. Our giant 3D-printed games developed with @makeinsalford & @Hallison67 demonstrate how
Today marks the start of #WorldPhageWeek, spotlighting research into the bacteria-killing phage and its potential for treating infections.
Listen here to an episode of Microbe Talk with @MarthaClokie about her work in bringing phage to the forefront of the fight against AMR👇
Submit your research today for a chance to showcase your work with leading minds in microbiology. Abstract submission closes at 23:59 GMT on 11 November 2025.
For the full list of abstract submissions we welcome, visit our events page: https://t.co/QHXEcPkBkU #Microbio26
Did you know that Master's students are now eligible to join the Microbiology Society as part of our new Undergraduate and Master's Student membership category? Find out more and join our community of microbiologists: https://t.co/50SKdVcd4t 👩🔬🔬
#WorldPhageWeek Day 3: #Phages are a treasure trove for biotech. Discovered >100 yrs ago, they're the most abundant & diverse organisms on earth. Our AR phage microscope features real phages & those created by visitors to our #BSF25 workshop @FeedAR@Hallison67 & CF-trailfinder
#WorldPhageWeek Day 2: Bacteriophages are Tiny But Mighty. There are roughly a trillion #phages for every grain of sand on the planet. This Faberge phage craft activity designed by @SianOwen & @Hallison @LivUniIVES helps people learn about the shape of these tiny virus allies.
The Microbiology Society has published a new policy briefing on human, animal and environmental microbiomes. 🌍🔬
Microbiome research has far-reaching applications, from strengthening global food security to combatting disease and improving animal welfare.
External Event Grant awards of up to £750 are available for eligible members as a contribution towards the costs of registration, travel, and accommodation to attend an event beginning 01 Jan – 30 April 2026. Apply now before the deadline 01 Nov at 23:59: https://t.co/GcuNbYezgL
📢 We're hiring!
We are looking for a Communications and Engagement Officer to work across our website, social media platforms and associated communications channels.
Applications close on 10 October 2025. Learn more and apply on our website: https://t.co/WUmDXZz3iJ