Love microbiology? Curious about science communication? 🦠 Join FEMS Microbiology Ecology as a volunteer Journal Social Media Editor.
No experience needed. Training provided.
📱 1–2 posts/week | Remote
Apply: https://t.co/fPUDMO7g02
Max Häggblom, Editor-in-Chief of FEMS Microbiology Ecology, has been cited over 19,000 times. Safe to say he knows a thing or two about publishing.
His advice to early career researchers? Don’t narrow your focus too early.
Only catching up on the RTE programme on ageing now and who do I see on screen only the ever youthful @McmorrowTara@ucdscience - looking and sounding good @McmorrowTara!
Prof. John Morrissey, Professor at University College Cork & Editor-in-Chief of FEMS Yeast Research, highlights the importance of community in science. Science is not a solo effort; it grows through collaboration, discussion, & contributing to something larger than your own work.
Dr Marcus Horn (Leibniz University; Editor, FEMS Microbiology Ecology) on why society journals matter: when publishing is driven by the community, not profit, peer review is stronger and the science is better.
Learn more: https://t.co/1KufwO0fKe
Microbes shape how ecosystems function. Prof. Max Häggblom, Editor-in-Chief of FEMS Microbiology Ecology, explains how the journal explores these connections & advances our understanding of microbes in a changing environment: https://t.co/1KufwO0fKe
FEMS is seeking a new President and two Trustees for our Board (2027–2029)
Are you a strategic thinker with a passion for leadership & governance? We are looking for mission‑driven candidates dedicated to advancing microbiology across Europe and beyond.
https://t.co/TLWLVn3zHy
Prof. Dr. Dieter Jahn is a Professor at Braunschweig University of Technology & a Handling Editor for FEMS Microbiology Letters highlights why society journals matter: the income generated by these journals does not simply disappear, it goes back into the scientific community.
We asked Prof. Clare Taylor, Professor of Inclusive Practice and Microbiology at Edinburgh Napier University & Editor-in-Chief of FEMS Microbiology Letters, to share her perspective on building a career in microbiology. Her advice is simple: get involved.
The FEMS journals are not about profit margins but about the community they serve. For over 50 years, our goal has been to advance research microbiology research & connect scientists worldwide. Join the movement, publish for & with the community: https://t.co/eAo9HX0yr7
We were deeply saddened to learn of the death of Professor Jeff Cole, a long-standing member who held many positions in the Society. Jeff was elected an Honorary Member in 2011. You can read his full obituary here: https://t.co/oq1odDR7bU
As a brilliant scientist & advocate for rigorous microbiology research, Prof. Jeff Cole was committed to advancing the field & supporting the growth of young scientists. His legacy will continue to shape the community he helped nurture with such passion: https://t.co/g9kxRhYniO
Episode #7 of my Pod-“Second Opinions with John Crown” out today wherever you get your pods. Prof Ken O’Byrne, Australia-based Irish oncologist tells us about new lung cancer treatments, and new insights into the biology of aging. Please re-post.
Irish Division @MicrobioSoc colleagues say a massive, well deserved thanks to outgoing chair Jerry Reen for his selfless community leadership over the years #MicrobioIrish 2025
Submit to FEMS Microbiology Ecology upcoming thematic issue on different aspects of soil microbial ecology, such as microbial networks and biodiversity, microbial processes, & nutrient cycling in natural and managed soils.
Learn more: https://t.co/8nBZXyJ9r0
@FEMSmicro