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Halophiles (our extreme favorites) live in the saltiest places on Earth. The Dead Sea, Utah’s Great Salt Lake and desiccating salt pans around the world are home these prokaryotes.

February 5, 2018 / smgraham

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Extremophiles are organisms that live in environments that are toxic to most others. For example, thermophiles tolerate heat to the boiling point, acidophiles thrive in acid of pH 3.0 or below, xerophiles tolerate desiccation.
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Abby Gregory presents at the Experimental Biology meeting!

We made the cover of the Journal of Bacteriology!

Read about us in Colby Magazine!

Science, but not fiction

Publications

Species Widely Distributed in Halophilic Archaea Exhibit Opsin-Mediated Inhibition of Bacterioruberin Biosynthesis

Ronald F. Peck, Serena M. Graham, and Abby M. Gregory

Opsin-Mediated Inhibition of Bacterioruberin Synthesis in Halophilic Archaea

Ronald F. Peck, Alexandru M. Pleşa, Serena M. Graham, David R. Angelini, and Emily L. Shaw

 

Articles in prep:

Reengineering Haloferax volcanii as a platform for potential industrial production of carotenoids

Erika L. Smith and Ronald F. Peck

Comparing gene expression in Haloferax volcanii when exposed to osmotic shock

Margot R. Miranda-Katz and Ronald F. Peck

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