-
What is a Medical Microbiologist?
What does a medical microbiologist do? Dr Shanika Crusz’s role is to diagnose, treat and prevent infection caused by micro-organisms (bacteria, viruses, fungi and parasites). Find out more about what a medical microbiologist does in this short video.
.
00:07 – What is a microbiologist?
00:30 – Why is microbiology important?
00:56 – What is a typical day like in microbiology?
02:01 – Do you have contact with patients?
02:56 – Does it allow you to have a work/life balance?
03:51 – What is the best part of the job?
.
All the videos in this playlist include:
What is a microbiologist? https://youtu.be/FaH6hL_GxwI
Interview with a Medical Microbiologist: “You never know what’s going to grow” https://youtu.be/H0HoAM0mHHA
What is a Haematologist? https://youtu.be/5Ao-j5DaAFk
Interview with a Ha...
published: 05 Nov 2018
-
What does a microbiologist do? | University of Tasmania
Biomedical Science graduate Lauren Upston is passionate about her job working in microbiology as a Medical Scientist.
"In the hospital we are working alongside everyone else to bring about a result for the patient - that’s really satisfying. Exciting things happen all the time. I’m still learning things every day."
You can study a Bachelor of Medical Research at the University of Tasmania to follow in Lauren's footsteps: https://www.utas.edu.au/courses/chm/courses/53e-bachelor-of-medical-research
Learn more about studying at the University of Tasmania: http://bit.ly/1LTBnP8
Follow us on Facebook: http://bit.ly/2paDacB
Talk to us on Twitter: http://bit.ly/2FQVxg1
Check us out on Instagram: http://bit.ly/2IruKpc
© University of Tasmania, Australia ABN 30 764 374 782 CRICOS Provider Cod...
published: 11 Jan 2016
-
Why microbiology matters
In this film we explain how microbiology answers big questions by giving us knowledge of very small things.
Microbes are everywhere and affect almost all aspects of our lives. We cannot see them, but our world would not function without them.
The study of microbes helps us to understand our world and our place within it. It gives us insights into the complexity of nature and society, which in turn provide many different health, environmental, social, cultural, industrial and economic benefits.
Microbiologists are involved in addressing challenges that vary from urgent problems demanding immediate solutions, such as new and emerging diseases, through to long-term issues, like antimicrobial drug resistance, food security and environmental sustainability.
Our mission is to advance the ...
published: 11 Apr 2018
-
Interview with a Medical Microbiologist: “You never know what’s going to grow”
Dr Shanika Crusz is a Consultant Medical Microbiologist at Nottingham City Hospital. She loves what she does, and in this interview she goes through the different aspects of her career: how she got there, why she chose it and what the best part is. Full timings for each of the questions we asked her are below.
.
00:25 – Why did you choose microbiology?
01:06 – Why is microbiology important?
02:09 – What was your training like?
02:48 – How does it contribute to patient care?
03:48 – Tell us about a time you helped a patient
05:51 – Do you have contact with patients?
07:24 – Who do you work with?
08:51 – What is a typical day like in microbiology?
10:22 – What’s the best part of your job?
12:02 – Does it provide opportunity for research?
13:23 – Does it allow you to have a work-life balance?...
published: 05 Nov 2018
-
Go Inside a Clinical Microbiology Lab
Go inside a clinical microbiology lab at Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center and learn about careers in clinical microbiology.
published: 15 Mar 2016
-
MWRD Career Spotlight – Environmental Microbiologist
Hear directly from Jim, an Environmental Microbiologist, about the benefits of a career with the MWRD and learn how to Join Our Team by visiting https://mwrd.org/careers.
Want to see the full interview with Jim? Click here https://youtu.be/255GDprqwMk
published: 01 Feb 2023
-
Introduction To Microbiology
Microbiology seems tough? Here we simplify this subject and make it an enjoyable one! Start with us in microbiology, and hopefully you will enjoy and learn at the same time.
Content:
0:11 - Definition of microbiology
0:21 - Benefits of microorganisms
0:49 - How do we categorize microrganisms
1:12 - Hierarchy of biological classification
1:55 - Differences between Eukaryotes and Prokaryotes
2:23 - Eukaryotes kingdoms
2:42 - Bacterial Nomenclature
3:13 - Different shapes of Bacteria
3:52 - Bacterial architecture
5:11 - Gram staining
5:43 - Difference in plasma membrane of Gram +ve and Gram -ve Bacteria
Credits:
- Arabic Subtitles: Mohamad S. Alabdaljabar
- Illustrations: Abdullah Tajeddin
- Script: Mohamad S. Alabdaljabar
- Video Editing: Anas Idris
- Voice Over: Abdullah Tajeddin
-...
published: 26 Sep 2017
-
Microbiologist Salary (2020) – Microbiologist Jobs
Microbiologists study microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, algae, fungi, and some types of parasites. They try to understand how these organisms live, grow, and interact with their environments.
Duties
Microbiologists typically do the following:
• Plan and conduct complex research projects, such as improving sterilization procedures or developing new drugs to combat infectious diseases
• Perform laboratory experiments that are used in the diagnosis and treatment of illnesses
• Supervise the work of biological technicians and other workers and evaluate the accuracy of their results
• Isolate and maintain cultures of bacteria or other microorganisms for study
• Identify and classify microorganisms found in specimens collected from humans, plants, animals, or the environment
• Monitor ...
published: 16 May 2020
-
#science #stem #womeninstem #phd #med13l #molecularbiology #biology #learning #ditl #research
#science #womeninstem #phdlife #phd #phdstudentlife #gradschool #gradstudent #molecularbiology #cell #cellbiology #biology #bio #chemistry #biochemistry #biochem #protein #learning #learnscience #teach #stem #microbiology #research #researcher #reels #shorts #yt
published: 26 Dec 2024
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Microbiologist Answers Microbiology Questions From Twitter | Tech Support | WIRED
Microbiologist Dan Buckley joins WIRED to answer the internet's burning questions about microbiology. What's the fastest known bacteria? Is the zombie fungi from "The Last Of Us" realistic? Why is cat poop is dangerous for pregnant people? How did metal-eating bacteria come about? How does horizontal gene transfer work? What microbes should we be most concerned about? Dan Buckley answers these questions and many more await on WIRED Microbiology Support.
Director: Lisandro Perez-Rey
Director of Photography: Kevin Dynia
Editor: Richard Trammell
Expert: Dan Buckley
Line Producer: Joseph Buscemi
Associate Producer: Paul Gulyas; Brandon White
Production Manager: Peter Brunette
Production Coordinator: Rhyan Lark
Casting Producer: Nicholas Sawyer
Camera Operator: Christopher Eusteche
...
published: 17 Sep 2024
4:47
What is a Medical Microbiologist?
What does a medical microbiologist do? Dr Shanika Crusz’s role is to diagnose, treat and prevent infection caused by micro-organisms (bacteria, viruses, fungi a...
What does a medical microbiologist do? Dr Shanika Crusz’s role is to diagnose, treat and prevent infection caused by micro-organisms (bacteria, viruses, fungi and parasites). Find out more about what a medical microbiologist does in this short video.
.
00:07 – What is a microbiologist?
00:30 – Why is microbiology important?
00:56 – What is a typical day like in microbiology?
02:01 – Do you have contact with patients?
02:56 – Does it allow you to have a work/life balance?
03:51 – What is the best part of the job?
.
All the videos in this playlist include:
What is a microbiologist? https://youtu.be/FaH6hL_GxwI
Interview with a Medical Microbiologist: “You never know what’s going to grow” https://youtu.be/H0HoAM0mHHA
What is a Haematologist? https://youtu.be/5Ao-j5DaAFk
Interview with a Haematologist: “Seeing patients get better, the best feeling in the world” https://youtu.be/Ww_HBnw0oco
What is a Histopathologist? https://youtu.be/Y__C3BXEQwo
Interview with a Histopathologist: “One of the medical specialties not everyone knows about” https://youtu.be/_bjPorcfFOU
What is a Clinical Biochemist? https://youtu.be/L4u2EdXvnvo
Interview with a Clinical Biochemist: “Suggesting a test that will make a final diagnosis” https://youtu.be/IQYkMK_oEIs
.
Find out more about a career in microbiology: https://www.rcpath.org/discover-pathology/careers-in-pathology/careers-in-medicine/become-a-microbiologist.html
Explore other careers in pathology: https://www.rcpath.org/discover-pathology/careers-in-pathology.html
.
Produced by: Rachel Berkoff
https://wn.com/What_Is_A_Medical_Microbiologist
What does a medical microbiologist do? Dr Shanika Crusz’s role is to diagnose, treat and prevent infection caused by micro-organisms (bacteria, viruses, fungi and parasites). Find out more about what a medical microbiologist does in this short video.
.
00:07 – What is a microbiologist?
00:30 – Why is microbiology important?
00:56 – What is a typical day like in microbiology?
02:01 – Do you have contact with patients?
02:56 – Does it allow you to have a work/life balance?
03:51 – What is the best part of the job?
.
All the videos in this playlist include:
What is a microbiologist? https://youtu.be/FaH6hL_GxwI
Interview with a Medical Microbiologist: “You never know what’s going to grow” https://youtu.be/H0HoAM0mHHA
What is a Haematologist? https://youtu.be/5Ao-j5DaAFk
Interview with a Haematologist: “Seeing patients get better, the best feeling in the world” https://youtu.be/Ww_HBnw0oco
What is a Histopathologist? https://youtu.be/Y__C3BXEQwo
Interview with a Histopathologist: “One of the medical specialties not everyone knows about” https://youtu.be/_bjPorcfFOU
What is a Clinical Biochemist? https://youtu.be/L4u2EdXvnvo
Interview with a Clinical Biochemist: “Suggesting a test that will make a final diagnosis” https://youtu.be/IQYkMK_oEIs
.
Find out more about a career in microbiology: https://www.rcpath.org/discover-pathology/careers-in-pathology/careers-in-medicine/become-a-microbiologist.html
Explore other careers in pathology: https://www.rcpath.org/discover-pathology/careers-in-pathology.html
.
Produced by: Rachel Berkoff
- published: 05 Nov 2018
- views: 152622
2:47
What does a microbiologist do? | University of Tasmania
Biomedical Science graduate Lauren Upston is passionate about her job working in microbiology as a Medical Scientist.
"In the hospital we are working alongside...
Biomedical Science graduate Lauren Upston is passionate about her job working in microbiology as a Medical Scientist.
"In the hospital we are working alongside everyone else to bring about a result for the patient - that’s really satisfying. Exciting things happen all the time. I’m still learning things every day."
You can study a Bachelor of Medical Research at the University of Tasmania to follow in Lauren's footsteps: https://www.utas.edu.au/courses/chm/courses/53e-bachelor-of-medical-research
Learn more about studying at the University of Tasmania: http://bit.ly/1LTBnP8
Follow us on Facebook: http://bit.ly/2paDacB
Talk to us on Twitter: http://bit.ly/2FQVxg1
Check us out on Instagram: http://bit.ly/2IruKpc
© University of Tasmania, Australia ABN 30 764 374 782 CRICOS Provider Code 00586B
https://wn.com/What_Does_A_Microbiologist_Do_|_University_Of_Tasmania
Biomedical Science graduate Lauren Upston is passionate about her job working in microbiology as a Medical Scientist.
"In the hospital we are working alongside everyone else to bring about a result for the patient - that’s really satisfying. Exciting things happen all the time. I’m still learning things every day."
You can study a Bachelor of Medical Research at the University of Tasmania to follow in Lauren's footsteps: https://www.utas.edu.au/courses/chm/courses/53e-bachelor-of-medical-research
Learn more about studying at the University of Tasmania: http://bit.ly/1LTBnP8
Follow us on Facebook: http://bit.ly/2paDacB
Talk to us on Twitter: http://bit.ly/2FQVxg1
Check us out on Instagram: http://bit.ly/2IruKpc
© University of Tasmania, Australia ABN 30 764 374 782 CRICOS Provider Code 00586B
- published: 11 Jan 2016
- views: 164283
1:37
Why microbiology matters
In this film we explain how microbiology answers big questions by giving us knowledge of very small things.
Microbes are everywhere and affect almost all aspe...
In this film we explain how microbiology answers big questions by giving us knowledge of very small things.
Microbes are everywhere and affect almost all aspects of our lives. We cannot see them, but our world would not function without them.
The study of microbes helps us to understand our world and our place within it. It gives us insights into the complexity of nature and society, which in turn provide many different health, environmental, social, cultural, industrial and economic benefits.
Microbiologists are involved in addressing challenges that vary from urgent problems demanding immediate solutions, such as new and emerging diseases, through to long-term issues, like antimicrobial drug resistance, food security and environmental sustainability.
Our mission is to advance the understanding and impact of microbiology by empowering and connecting communities worldwide. Find out more about how we support this in our strategy 2018-2022.
The Microbiology Society is a membership charity for scientists interested in microbes, their effects and their practical uses. It is one of the largest microbiology societies in Europe with a worldwide membership based in universities, industry, hospitals, research institutes and schools.
Our principal goal is to develop, expand and strengthen the networks available to our members so that they can generate new knowledge about microbes and ensure that it is shared with other communities. The impacts from this will drive us towards a world in which the science of microbiology provides maximum benefit to society.
Visit our website to find out more: http://www.microbiologysociety.org
https://wn.com/Why_Microbiology_Matters
In this film we explain how microbiology answers big questions by giving us knowledge of very small things.
Microbes are everywhere and affect almost all aspects of our lives. We cannot see them, but our world would not function without them.
The study of microbes helps us to understand our world and our place within it. It gives us insights into the complexity of nature and society, which in turn provide many different health, environmental, social, cultural, industrial and economic benefits.
Microbiologists are involved in addressing challenges that vary from urgent problems demanding immediate solutions, such as new and emerging diseases, through to long-term issues, like antimicrobial drug resistance, food security and environmental sustainability.
Our mission is to advance the understanding and impact of microbiology by empowering and connecting communities worldwide. Find out more about how we support this in our strategy 2018-2022.
The Microbiology Society is a membership charity for scientists interested in microbes, their effects and their practical uses. It is one of the largest microbiology societies in Europe with a worldwide membership based in universities, industry, hospitals, research institutes and schools.
Our principal goal is to develop, expand and strengthen the networks available to our members so that they can generate new knowledge about microbes and ensure that it is shared with other communities. The impacts from this will drive us towards a world in which the science of microbiology provides maximum benefit to society.
Visit our website to find out more: http://www.microbiologysociety.org
- published: 11 Apr 2018
- views: 14481
15:36
Interview with a Medical Microbiologist: “You never know what’s going to grow”
Dr Shanika Crusz is a Consultant Medical Microbiologist at Nottingham City Hospital. She loves what she does, and in this interview she goes through the differe...
Dr Shanika Crusz is a Consultant Medical Microbiologist at Nottingham City Hospital. She loves what she does, and in this interview she goes through the different aspects of her career: how she got there, why she chose it and what the best part is. Full timings for each of the questions we asked her are below.
.
00:25 – Why did you choose microbiology?
01:06 – Why is microbiology important?
02:09 – What was your training like?
02:48 – How does it contribute to patient care?
03:48 – Tell us about a time you helped a patient
05:51 – Do you have contact with patients?
07:24 – Who do you work with?
08:51 – What is a typical day like in microbiology?
10:22 – What’s the best part of your job?
12:02 – Does it provide opportunity for research?
13:23 – Does it allow you to have a work-life balance?
14:23 – What is your advice to students?
.
All the videos in this playlist include:
What is a microbiologist? https://youtu.be/FaH6hL_GxwI
Interview with a Medical Microbiologist: “You never know what’s going to grow” https://youtu.be/H0HoAM0mHHA
What is a Haematologist? https://youtu.be/5Ao-j5DaAFk
Interview with a Haematologist: “Seeing patients get better, the best feeling in the world” https://youtu.be/Ww_HBnw0oco
What is a Histopathologist? https://youtu.be/Y__C3BXEQwo
Interview with a Histopathologist: “One of the medical specialties not everyone knows about” https://youtu.be/_bjPorcfFOU
What is a Clinical Biochemist? https://youtu.be/L4u2EdXvnvo
Interview with a Clinical Biochemist: “Suggesting a test that will make a final diagnosis” https://youtu.be/IQYkMK_oEIs
.
Find out more about a career in microbiology: https://www.rcpath.org/discover-pathology/careers-in-pathology/careers-in-medicine/become-a-microbiologist.html
Explore other careers in pathology: https://www.rcpath.org/discover-pathology/careers-in-pathology.html
.
Produced by: Rachel Berkoff
https://wn.com/Interview_With_A_Medical_Microbiologist_“You_Never_Know_What’S_Going_To_Grow”
Dr Shanika Crusz is a Consultant Medical Microbiologist at Nottingham City Hospital. She loves what she does, and in this interview she goes through the different aspects of her career: how she got there, why she chose it and what the best part is. Full timings for each of the questions we asked her are below.
.
00:25 – Why did you choose microbiology?
01:06 – Why is microbiology important?
02:09 – What was your training like?
02:48 – How does it contribute to patient care?
03:48 – Tell us about a time you helped a patient
05:51 – Do you have contact with patients?
07:24 – Who do you work with?
08:51 – What is a typical day like in microbiology?
10:22 – What’s the best part of your job?
12:02 – Does it provide opportunity for research?
13:23 – Does it allow you to have a work-life balance?
14:23 – What is your advice to students?
.
All the videos in this playlist include:
What is a microbiologist? https://youtu.be/FaH6hL_GxwI
Interview with a Medical Microbiologist: “You never know what’s going to grow” https://youtu.be/H0HoAM0mHHA
What is a Haematologist? https://youtu.be/5Ao-j5DaAFk
Interview with a Haematologist: “Seeing patients get better, the best feeling in the world” https://youtu.be/Ww_HBnw0oco
What is a Histopathologist? https://youtu.be/Y__C3BXEQwo
Interview with a Histopathologist: “One of the medical specialties not everyone knows about” https://youtu.be/_bjPorcfFOU
What is a Clinical Biochemist? https://youtu.be/L4u2EdXvnvo
Interview with a Clinical Biochemist: “Suggesting a test that will make a final diagnosis” https://youtu.be/IQYkMK_oEIs
.
Find out more about a career in microbiology: https://www.rcpath.org/discover-pathology/careers-in-pathology/careers-in-medicine/become-a-microbiologist.html
Explore other careers in pathology: https://www.rcpath.org/discover-pathology/careers-in-pathology.html
.
Produced by: Rachel Berkoff
- published: 05 Nov 2018
- views: 35039
4:46
Go Inside a Clinical Microbiology Lab
Go inside a clinical microbiology lab at Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center and learn about careers in clinical microbiology.
Go inside a clinical microbiology lab at Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center and learn about careers in clinical microbiology.
https://wn.com/Go_Inside_A_Clinical_Microbiology_Lab
Go inside a clinical microbiology lab at Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center and learn about careers in clinical microbiology.
- published: 15 Mar 2016
- views: 157154
1:17
MWRD Career Spotlight – Environmental Microbiologist
Hear directly from Jim, an Environmental Microbiologist, about the benefits of a career with the MWRD and learn how to Join Our Team by visiting https://mwrd.or...
Hear directly from Jim, an Environmental Microbiologist, about the benefits of a career with the MWRD and learn how to Join Our Team by visiting https://mwrd.org/careers.
Want to see the full interview with Jim? Click here https://youtu.be/255GDprqwMk
https://wn.com/Mwrd_Career_Spotlight_–_Environmental_Microbiologist
Hear directly from Jim, an Environmental Microbiologist, about the benefits of a career with the MWRD and learn how to Join Our Team by visiting https://mwrd.org/careers.
Want to see the full interview with Jim? Click here https://youtu.be/255GDprqwMk
- published: 01 Feb 2023
- views: 1111
6:44
Introduction To Microbiology
Microbiology seems tough? Here we simplify this subject and make it an enjoyable one! Start with us in microbiology, and hopefully you will enjoy and learn at t...
Microbiology seems tough? Here we simplify this subject and make it an enjoyable one! Start with us in microbiology, and hopefully you will enjoy and learn at the same time.
Content:
0:11 - Definition of microbiology
0:21 - Benefits of microorganisms
0:49 - How do we categorize microrganisms
1:12 - Hierarchy of biological classification
1:55 - Differences between Eukaryotes and Prokaryotes
2:23 - Eukaryotes kingdoms
2:42 - Bacterial Nomenclature
3:13 - Different shapes of Bacteria
3:52 - Bacterial architecture
5:11 - Gram staining
5:43 - Difference in plasma membrane of Gram +ve and Gram -ve Bacteria
Credits:
- Arabic Subtitles: Mohamad S. Alabdaljabar
- Illustrations: Abdullah Tajeddin
- Script: Mohamad S. Alabdaljabar
- Video Editing: Anas Idris
- Voice Over: Abdullah Tajeddin
------------------
Tools we use in making these videos
- For video editing: Camtasia software https://techsmith.z6rjha.net/6bVz5b
- Microphone: Blue Yeti https://amzn.to/3I0GGgo
------------------
PS: some of the links in this description are affiliate links that we get a small commission from at no additional cost to you. Thank you!
https://wn.com/Introduction_To_Microbiology
Microbiology seems tough? Here we simplify this subject and make it an enjoyable one! Start with us in microbiology, and hopefully you will enjoy and learn at the same time.
Content:
0:11 - Definition of microbiology
0:21 - Benefits of microorganisms
0:49 - How do we categorize microrganisms
1:12 - Hierarchy of biological classification
1:55 - Differences between Eukaryotes and Prokaryotes
2:23 - Eukaryotes kingdoms
2:42 - Bacterial Nomenclature
3:13 - Different shapes of Bacteria
3:52 - Bacterial architecture
5:11 - Gram staining
5:43 - Difference in plasma membrane of Gram +ve and Gram -ve Bacteria
Credits:
- Arabic Subtitles: Mohamad S. Alabdaljabar
- Illustrations: Abdullah Tajeddin
- Script: Mohamad S. Alabdaljabar
- Video Editing: Anas Idris
- Voice Over: Abdullah Tajeddin
------------------
Tools we use in making these videos
- For video editing: Camtasia software https://techsmith.z6rjha.net/6bVz5b
- Microphone: Blue Yeti https://amzn.to/3I0GGgo
------------------
PS: some of the links in this description are affiliate links that we get a small commission from at no additional cost to you. Thank you!
- published: 26 Sep 2017
- views: 1320273
6:04
Microbiologist Salary (2020) – Microbiologist Jobs
Microbiologists study microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, algae, fungi, and some types of parasites. They try to understand how these organisms live, grow...
Microbiologists study microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, algae, fungi, and some types of parasites. They try to understand how these organisms live, grow, and interact with their environments.
Duties
Microbiologists typically do the following:
• Plan and conduct complex research projects, such as improving sterilization procedures or developing new drugs to combat infectious diseases
• Perform laboratory experiments that are used in the diagnosis and treatment of illnesses
• Supervise the work of biological technicians and other workers and evaluate the accuracy of their results
• Isolate and maintain cultures of bacteria or other microorganisms for study
• Identify and classify microorganisms found in specimens collected from humans, plants, animals, or the environment
• Monitor the effect of microorganisms on plants, animals, other microorganisms, or the environment
• Review literature and the findings of other researchers and attend conferences
• Prepare technical reports, publish research papers, and make recommendations based on their research findings
• Present research findings to scientists, nonscientist executives, engineers, other colleagues, and the public
Many microbiologists work in research and development conducting basic research or applied research. The aim of basic research is to increase scientific knowledge. An example is growing strains of bacteria in various conditions to learn how they react to those conditions. Other microbiologists conduct applied research and develop new products to solve particular problems. For example, microbiologists may aid in the development of genetically engineered crops, better biofuels, or new vaccines.
Microbiologists use computers and a wide variety of sophisticated laboratory instruments to do their experiments. Electron microscopes are used to study bacteria, and advanced computer software is used to analyze the growth of microorganisms found in samples.
It is increasingly common for microbiologists to work on teams with technicians and scientists in other fields, because many scientific research projects involve multiple disciplines. Microbiologists may work with medical scientists or molecular biologists while researching new drugs, or they may work in medical diagnostic laboratories alongside physicians and nurses to help prevent, treat, and cure diseases.
The following are examples of types of microbiologists:
Bacteriologists study the growth, development, and other properties of bacteria, including the positive and negative effects that bacteria have on plants, animals, and humans.
Clinical microbiologists perform a wide range of clinical laboratory tests on specimens collected from plants, humans, and animals to aid in detection of disease. Clinical and medical microbiologists whose work involves directly researching human health may be classified as medical scientists.
Environmental microbiologists study how microorganisms interact with the environment and each other. They may study the use of microbes to clean up areas contaminated by heavy metals or study how microbes could aid crop growth.
Industrial microbiologists study and solve problems related to industrial production processes. They may examine microbial growth found in the pipes of a chemical factory, monitor the impact industrial waste has on the local ecosystem, or oversee the microbial activities used in cheese production to ensure quality.
Mycologists study the properties of fungi such as yeast and mold. They also study the ways fungi can be used to benefit society (for example, in food or the environment) and the risks fungi may pose.
Parasitologists study the life cycle of parasites, the parasite-host relationship, and how parasites adapt to different environments. They may investigate the outbreak and control of parasitic diseases such as malaria.
Public health microbiologists examine specimens to track, control, and prevent communicable diseases and other health hazards. They typically provide laboratory services for local health departments and community health programs.
Virologists study the structure, development, and other properties of viruses and any effects viruses have on infected organisms.
Many people with a microbiology background become high school teachers or postsecondary teachers.
__________________________¬¬____________________________________________
In this video, Stephen Hack talks about Microbiologist statistics nationally and across the United States. “How much does a Microbiologist make?” and “How many jobs are there for Microbiologists” are important questions for people trying to choose between different fields. Microbiologists are well paid professionals that play a vital role in our society.
Career Watch is a career driven Youtube channel devoted to informing people about career trends.
https://wn.com/Microbiologist_Salary_(2020)_–_Microbiologist_Jobs
Microbiologists study microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, algae, fungi, and some types of parasites. They try to understand how these organisms live, grow, and interact with their environments.
Duties
Microbiologists typically do the following:
• Plan and conduct complex research projects, such as improving sterilization procedures or developing new drugs to combat infectious diseases
• Perform laboratory experiments that are used in the diagnosis and treatment of illnesses
• Supervise the work of biological technicians and other workers and evaluate the accuracy of their results
• Isolate and maintain cultures of bacteria or other microorganisms for study
• Identify and classify microorganisms found in specimens collected from humans, plants, animals, or the environment
• Monitor the effect of microorganisms on plants, animals, other microorganisms, or the environment
• Review literature and the findings of other researchers and attend conferences
• Prepare technical reports, publish research papers, and make recommendations based on their research findings
• Present research findings to scientists, nonscientist executives, engineers, other colleagues, and the public
Many microbiologists work in research and development conducting basic research or applied research. The aim of basic research is to increase scientific knowledge. An example is growing strains of bacteria in various conditions to learn how they react to those conditions. Other microbiologists conduct applied research and develop new products to solve particular problems. For example, microbiologists may aid in the development of genetically engineered crops, better biofuels, or new vaccines.
Microbiologists use computers and a wide variety of sophisticated laboratory instruments to do their experiments. Electron microscopes are used to study bacteria, and advanced computer software is used to analyze the growth of microorganisms found in samples.
It is increasingly common for microbiologists to work on teams with technicians and scientists in other fields, because many scientific research projects involve multiple disciplines. Microbiologists may work with medical scientists or molecular biologists while researching new drugs, or they may work in medical diagnostic laboratories alongside physicians and nurses to help prevent, treat, and cure diseases.
The following are examples of types of microbiologists:
Bacteriologists study the growth, development, and other properties of bacteria, including the positive and negative effects that bacteria have on plants, animals, and humans.
Clinical microbiologists perform a wide range of clinical laboratory tests on specimens collected from plants, humans, and animals to aid in detection of disease. Clinical and medical microbiologists whose work involves directly researching human health may be classified as medical scientists.
Environmental microbiologists study how microorganisms interact with the environment and each other. They may study the use of microbes to clean up areas contaminated by heavy metals or study how microbes could aid crop growth.
Industrial microbiologists study and solve problems related to industrial production processes. They may examine microbial growth found in the pipes of a chemical factory, monitor the impact industrial waste has on the local ecosystem, or oversee the microbial activities used in cheese production to ensure quality.
Mycologists study the properties of fungi such as yeast and mold. They also study the ways fungi can be used to benefit society (for example, in food or the environment) and the risks fungi may pose.
Parasitologists study the life cycle of parasites, the parasite-host relationship, and how parasites adapt to different environments. They may investigate the outbreak and control of parasitic diseases such as malaria.
Public health microbiologists examine specimens to track, control, and prevent communicable diseases and other health hazards. They typically provide laboratory services for local health departments and community health programs.
Virologists study the structure, development, and other properties of viruses and any effects viruses have on infected organisms.
Many people with a microbiology background become high school teachers or postsecondary teachers.
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In this video, Stephen Hack talks about Microbiologist statistics nationally and across the United States. “How much does a Microbiologist make?” and “How many jobs are there for Microbiologists” are important questions for people trying to choose between different fields. Microbiologists are well paid professionals that play a vital role in our society.
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- published: 16 May 2020
- views: 64720
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- published: 26 Dec 2024
- views: 643
28:17
Microbiologist Answers Microbiology Questions From Twitter | Tech Support | WIRED
Microbiologist Dan Buckley joins WIRED to answer the internet's burning questions about microbiology. What's the fastest known bacteria? Is the zombie fungi fro...
Microbiologist Dan Buckley joins WIRED to answer the internet's burning questions about microbiology. What's the fastest known bacteria? Is the zombie fungi from "The Last Of Us" realistic? Why is cat poop is dangerous for pregnant people? How did metal-eating bacteria come about? How does horizontal gene transfer work? What microbes should we be most concerned about? Dan Buckley answers these questions and many more await on WIRED Microbiology Support.
Director: Lisandro Perez-Rey
Director of Photography: Kevin Dynia
Editor: Richard Trammell
Expert: Dan Buckley
Line Producer: Joseph Buscemi
Associate Producer: Paul Gulyas; Brandon White
Production Manager: Peter Brunette
Production Coordinator: Rhyan Lark
Casting Producer: Nicholas Sawyer
Camera Operator: Christopher Eusteche
Sound Mixer: Gabe Quiroga
Production Assistant: Cerina Shippey
Post Production Supervisor: Christian Olguin
Post Production Coordinator: Ian Bryant
Supervising Editor: Doug Larsen
Additional Editor: Jason Malizia
Assistant Editor: Billy Ward
0:00 Microbiology Support
0:13 Brain-eating amoebas?
0:59 Flatulence and gut health
2:27 The Dancing Pinhead Microbes
2:46 Are we human or are we microbe?
3:27 The fastest bacteria
4:15 Predatory bacteria
5:17 Bacteria on the move
6:31 The Last Of Us fungi: Real or No
7:26 The microbe that scares this expert the most
8:18 Metal eating bacteria
9:23 Antibiotic-resistant bacteria
10:55 Microwaves and bacteria
11:59 Extremophiles
12:58 Bacteria vs. Virus vs. Fungus
13:50 Magnet bacteria, how do they work?
14:57 Subway poles and you: Partners in cleanliness
16:30 We Love Tardigrades
17:03 Why cat poop is dangerous for pregnant people
18:01 [Romantic Music playing]
18:28 Horizontal gene transfer
19:29 The biggest bacteria
19:54 Gut creature cravings
20:48 Fecal transplants, sure
21:56 What is it that you do here
22:41 Martian microbes
23:42 Phone screens vs toilets
24:35 Beneficial microbes
25:33 ...knowing what they know
26:20 Unanswered questions about microbes
27:23 Do bacteria mostly smell the same?
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https://wn.com/Microbiologist_Answers_Microbiology_Questions_From_Twitter_|_Tech_Support_|_Wired
Microbiologist Dan Buckley joins WIRED to answer the internet's burning questions about microbiology. What's the fastest known bacteria? Is the zombie fungi from "The Last Of Us" realistic? Why is cat poop is dangerous for pregnant people? How did metal-eating bacteria come about? How does horizontal gene transfer work? What microbes should we be most concerned about? Dan Buckley answers these questions and many more await on WIRED Microbiology Support.
Director: Lisandro Perez-Rey
Director of Photography: Kevin Dynia
Editor: Richard Trammell
Expert: Dan Buckley
Line Producer: Joseph Buscemi
Associate Producer: Paul Gulyas; Brandon White
Production Manager: Peter Brunette
Production Coordinator: Rhyan Lark
Casting Producer: Nicholas Sawyer
Camera Operator: Christopher Eusteche
Sound Mixer: Gabe Quiroga
Production Assistant: Cerina Shippey
Post Production Supervisor: Christian Olguin
Post Production Coordinator: Ian Bryant
Supervising Editor: Doug Larsen
Additional Editor: Jason Malizia
Assistant Editor: Billy Ward
0:00 Microbiology Support
0:13 Brain-eating amoebas?
0:59 Flatulence and gut health
2:27 The Dancing Pinhead Microbes
2:46 Are we human or are we microbe?
3:27 The fastest bacteria
4:15 Predatory bacteria
5:17 Bacteria on the move
6:31 The Last Of Us fungi: Real or No
7:26 The microbe that scares this expert the most
8:18 Metal eating bacteria
9:23 Antibiotic-resistant bacteria
10:55 Microwaves and bacteria
11:59 Extremophiles
12:58 Bacteria vs. Virus vs. Fungus
13:50 Magnet bacteria, how do they work?
14:57 Subway poles and you: Partners in cleanliness
16:30 We Love Tardigrades
17:03 Why cat poop is dangerous for pregnant people
18:01 [Romantic Music playing]
18:28 Horizontal gene transfer
19:29 The biggest bacteria
19:54 Gut creature cravings
20:48 Fecal transplants, sure
21:56 What is it that you do here
22:41 Martian microbes
23:42 Phone screens vs toilets
24:35 Beneficial microbes
25:33 ...knowing what they know
26:20 Unanswered questions about microbes
27:23 Do bacteria mostly smell the same?
Still haven’t subscribed to WIRED on YouTube? ►► http://wrd.cm/15fP7B7
Listen to the Get WIRED podcast ►► https://link.chtbl.com/wired-ytc-desc
Want more WIRED? Get the magazine ►► https://subscribe.wired.com/subscribe/splits/wired/WIR_YouTube?source=EDT_WIR_YouTube_0_Video_Description_ZZ
Follow WIRED:
Instagram ►►https://instagram.com/wired
Twitter ►►http://www.twitter.com/wired
Facebook ►►https://www.facebook.com/wired
Tik Tok ►►https://www.tiktok.com/@wired
Get more incredible stories on science and tech with our daily newsletter: https://wrd.cm/DailyYT
Also, check out the free WIRED channel on Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, and Android TV.
ABOUT WIRED
WIRED is where tomorrow is realized. Through thought-provoking stories and videos, WIRED explores the future of business, innovation, and culture.
- published: 17 Sep 2024
- views: 1565037