Bacteria Found in Nuclear Reactors Could Be the Secret to Faster

The extremophile bacterium Deinococcus radiodurans was first discovered in 1956 at Oregon State University, where it was busy ruining a gamma ray experiment designed to sterilize a tin of ground meat. The “sterilized” meat spoiled, thanks to D. radiodurans and its preternatural durability in the face of radiation: The…

Bacteria Found in Nuclear Reactors Could Be the Secret to Faster

Visualized: The Many Shapes of Bacteria

Chernobyl's Strange Black Fungi Have a Superpower - Atlas Obscura

How Plants Survived Chernobyl, Science

Integrating Biochar, Bacteria, and Plants for Sustainable

Disastrous fallout from Chernobyl's nuclear meltdown

Determining the bacterial cell biology of Planctomycetes

Detection and Characterization of Bacterial Biofilms and Biofilm

Engineered soil microbe can convert CO2 20 times faster than

These Hardcore Species Would Stand a Chance in a Nuclear Apocalypse

Radioactivity May Fuel Life Deep Underground and Inside Other

Scientists discover enzyme that can turn air into energy, unlocking

Did we really 'almost lose Detroit' in Fermi 1 mishap 50 years ago?

Scientists discover game-changing bacterium that literally eats

Perspectives on the microorganism of extreme environments and