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Colin J. Ingham

Researcher at HU University of Applied Sciences Utrecht

Publications -  29
Citations -  1216

Colin J. Ingham is an academic researcher from HU University of Applied Sciences Utrecht. The author has contributed to research in topics: Paenibacillus vortex & Gene. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 28 publications receiving 1051 citations. Previous affiliations of Colin J. Ingham include DSM & Wageningen University and Research Centre.

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The micro-Petri dish, a million-well growth chip for the culture and high-throughput screening of microorganisms

TL;DR: Four applications of a miniaturized, disposable microbial culture chip suggest that the potential for such simple, readily manufactured chips to impact microbial culture is extensive and may facilitate the full automation and multiplexing of microbial culturing, screening, counting, and selection.
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Mixed-Culture Transcriptome Analysis Reveals the Molecular Basis of Mixed-Culture Growth in Streptococcus thermophilus and Lactobacillus bulgaricus

TL;DR: Mixed-culture transcriptome profiling and a systematic analysis of the effect of interaction-related compounds on growth allowed us to unravel the molecular responses associated with batch mixed-culture growth in milk of S. thermophilus and L. bulgaricus, indicating that interactions between these bacteria are primarily related to purine, amino acid, and long-chain fatty acid metabolism.
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Where bio meets nano: the many uses for nanoporous aluminum oxide in biotechnology.

TL;DR: The role of PAO is covered in areas including microbiology, mammalian cell culture, sensitive detection methods, microarrays and other molecular assays, and in creating new nanostructure with further uses within biology.
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Mutually facilitated dispersal between the nonmotile fungus Aspergillus fumigatus and the swarming bacterium Paenibacillus vortex.

TL;DR: It is shown that two very different inhabitants of the rhizosphere, the nonmotile fungus Aspergillus fumigatus and the swarming bacterium Paenibacillus vortex, can facilitate each other's dispersal.
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Bacterial Swarms Recruit Cargo Bacteria To Pave the Way in Toxic Environments

TL;DR: It is shown that P. vortex can invade toxic environments by carrying antibiotic-degrading bacteria; this transport is mediated by a specialized, phenotypic subpopulation utilizing a process not dependent on cargo motility.