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Kai Finster

Researcher at Aarhus University

Publications -  141
Citations -  6907

Kai Finster is an academic researcher from Aarhus University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sulfur & Sulfate. The author has an hindex of 47, co-authored 130 publications receiving 6009 citations. Previous affiliations of Kai Finster include Aalborg University & Max Planck Society.

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Bacterial disproportionation of elemental sulfur coupled to chemical reduction of iron or manganese.

TL;DR: A new chemolithotrophic bacterial metabolism was discovered in anaerobic marine enrichment cultures and offers an explanation for recent observations of an aerobic sulfide oxidation to sulfate in anoxic sediments.
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Elemental Sulfur and Thiosulfate Disproportionation by Desulfocapsa sulfoexigens sp. nov., a New Anaerobic Bacterium Isolated from Marine Surface Sediment

TL;DR: Strain SB164P1 is the first bacterium described that grows chemolithoautotrophically exclusively by the disproportionation of inorganic sulfur compounds and is proposed to be designated the type strain of Desulfocapsa sulfoexigens sp.
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Microbial community composition of the ileum and cecum of broiler chickens as revealed by molecular and culture-based techniques.

TL;DR: The microbial communities of the ileum and cecum of broiler chickens from a conventional and an organic farm were investigated using conventional culture techniques as well as cloning and sequencing of 16S rRNA genes.
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Biogeochemical and Molecular Signatures of Anaerobic Methane Oxidation in a Marine Sediment

TL;DR: Molecular signatures of organisms present in the transition zone were detected by using selective PCR primers for sulfate-reducing bacteria and for Archaea and revealed that they all belonged to a novel deeply branching lineage of diverse DSR gene sequences not related to any previously described DSR genes.
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A constant flux of diverse thermophilic bacteria into the cold arctic seabed

TL;DR: A quantitative analysis of a potentially large-scale dispersion of thermophilic bacteria in the ocean using a 1.5-million-year fossil record of marine diatoms shows that, even at the largest (global) spatial scale, the dispersal of marine datoms is not very limited.