Phage News Elsewhere
- C-MORE, The Center for Microbial Oceanography: Research and Education is an NSF-sponsored Science and Technology Center designed to facilitate a more comprehensive understanding of the diverse assemblages of microorganisms in the sea. The website provides access to a variety information and resources, including for education and outreach.
Visualizing Small Scale Life
- CELL SIZE AND SCALE, from Genetic Science Learning Center, University of Utah, note the T4 phage and other viruses near the E. coli bacterium, lysosome, and mitochondrion.
Animations of T4 bacteriophage
- Marine cyanobacteria-cyanophage:
with narration: C-MORE Seaitlive
without narration: Argosy Medical Animation - Hybrid Medical Animation (hi-res on Vimeo) or on YouTube
- Seyet LLC
"Enzybiotics" — Can phage lytic enzymes provide alternative therapies to fight pathogenic bacteria?
Gabriel Mitchell and Joshua Weitz at the Georgia Institute of Technology collaborated with Daniel Nelson, a biochemist specializing in phage lytic enzymes at the University of Maryland, in a project to develop a novel assay to quantify how a new class of enzybiotics can explode bacterial pathogens. The results are available online on Physical Biology.
Discussion of this work can be found online:
- Interview on the BBC Today Programme
- Medical News Today, New Way To Fight Superbugs Using Natural Enzymes In Tears And Other Body Fluids
- United Kingdom Press Association, Cure for 'superbug' a step closer
- BBC Mundo, Una enzima presente en lágrimas podría convertirse en los nuevos antibióticos
- Institute of Physics, Identifying enzymes to explode superbugs
- Various blogs, Science Daily, PhysOrg.com, etc.
from the Weitz Group
See also links from Betty Kutter's Evergreen State College Phage Lab
- On the radio at NPR's Science Friday, arising from Lu & Collins (PNAS 2009) "Engineered bacteriophage targeting gene networks as adjuvants for antibiotic therapy"
- In Popular Science Magazine
- April 2009 Clinical Infectious Diseases, article by Stan Deresinski, Department of Medicine, Division of Infectious Disease and Geographic Medicine, Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, and Santa Clara Valley Medical Center, San Jose, California
- 2008 article from Medical News Today about the Evergreen Lab

