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Britt Koskella
Researcher at University of California, Berkeley
Publications - 103
Citations - 6760
Britt Koskella is an academic researcher from University of California, Berkeley. The author has contributed to research in topics: Microbiome & Population. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 90 publications receiving 4753 citations. Previous affiliations of Britt Koskella include University of Exeter & Indiana University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Scientists' Warning to Humanity: Microorganisms and Climate Change
Ricardo Cavicchioli,William J. Ripple,Kenneth N. Timmis,Farooq Azam,Lars R. Bakken,Matthew Baylis,Michael J. Behrenfeld,Antje Boetius,Philip W. Boyd,Aimée T. Classen,Thomas W. Crowther,Roberto Danovaro,Christine M. Foreman,Jef Huisman,David A. Hutchins,Janet K. Jansson,David M. Karl,Britt Koskella,David B. Mark Welch,Jennifer B. H. Martiny,Mary Ann Moran,Victoria J. Orphan,David S. Reay,Justin V. Remais,Virginia I. Rich,Brajesh K. Singh,Lisa Y. Stein,Frank J. Stewart,Matthew B. Sullivan,Madeleine J. H. van Oppen,Madeleine J. H. van Oppen,Scott C. Weaver,Eric A. Webb,Nicole S. Webster,Nicole S. Webster +34 more
TL;DR: This Consensus Statement documents the central role and global importance of microorganisms in climate change biology and puts humanity on notice that the impact of climate change will depend heavily on responses of micro organisms, which are essential for achieving an environmentally sustainable future.
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Bacteria–phage coevolution as a driver of ecological and evolutionary processes in microbial communities
TL;DR: This review sums up the current understanding of bacteria–phage coevolution both in the laboratory and in nature, and discusses recent findings on both thecoevolutionary process itself and the impact of coev evolution on bacterial phenotype, diversity and interactions with other species (particularly their eukaryotic hosts).
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Phage therapy: An alternative to antibiotics in the age of multi-drug resistance.
TL;DR: Current research on the use of phages and their lytic proteins, specifically against multidrug-resistant bacterial infections, suggests phage therapy has the potential to be used as either an alternative or a supplement to antibiotic treatments.
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Mutation Pressure and the Evolution of Organelle Genomic Architecture
TL;DR: Observations provide support for the hypothesis that the fundamental features of genome evolution are largely defined by the relative power of two nonadaptive forces: random genetic drift and mutation pressure.
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A synthesis of experimental work on parasite local adaptation
TL;DR: A meta-analysis of experimental work from 57 host-parasite systems across 54 local adaptation studies is presented to directly test theoretical predictions concerning the effect of each attribute on parasite adaptation and finds that studies of parasites with higher migration rates than their hosts report local adaptation significantly more often.