James Volmer

GenomeFISH: genome-based fluorescence in situ hybridisation for strain-level visualisation of microbial communities Abstract. Fluorescence in situ hybridisation (FISH) is a powerful tool for visualising the spatial organisation of microbial communities. However, traditio

Very excited to share the first paper out of my Postdoc @CMR:

GenomeFISH: genome-based fluorescence in situ hybridisation for strain-level visualisation of microbial communities.
@sjmcilroy.bsky.social @jamesvolmer.bsky.social @benjwoodcroft.bsky.social

doi.org/10.1093/isme...

🧵1/7

📅 Join us at The Burrow | Wednesday, April 30th at 6 PM
An evening of insightful talks 🎤, great company 🧑‍🔬, and delicious food 🍽️
Come connect, learn, and enjoy the night with our fantastic line-up of speakers. We’d love to see you there!
#brisbanescience #microbiology #jams #academia

We are looking for PhD students!

Fully funded studentships available to work on a range of topics, from small proteins to developing computational tools to study the global microbiome

Frontiers | Isolation of a Methanobrevibacter gottschalkii strain from an Eastern Gray Kangaroo Methanogenic archaea are a group of microorganisms found in the gastrointestinal tract of various herbivores and humans; however, the quantity (intensity) of...

Happy to share our new paper describing the isolation of a M. gottschalkii strain from an Eastern Grey Kangaroo - adding another methanogen to our collection from low-methane producing animals. A big thanks to all the co-authors! www.frontiersin.org/journals/mic...

Hey all! If you’re a Brisbane based microbiologist that’s interested in catching up with other microbiologists every few months over a beer, good food, and cool
science, please follow @brisjams.bsky.social’s new Bluesky page to stay up to date.