Bacteria can sneakily evade our best efforts at eradication by developing resistance to various pressures in their ...

Bacteria are traditionally imagined as single-cell organisms, spread out sparsely over surfaces or suspended in liquids, but in many environments the true bacterial mode of growth is in sticky ...

Bacteria can actively swim upstream, leading to severe infections in places like the urinary tract and respiratory system and ...

The mucosal surfaces that line the body are embedded with defensive molecules that help keep microbes from causing ...

Bacteria can sneakily evade our best efforts at eradication by developing resistance to various pressures in their ...

Scientists have found that antibodies stop UTI-causing E. coli by jamming or mimicking cell receptors, preventing bacterial ...

Pathogens can create sticky situations. When microbes invade the body to cause an infection, often one of their first lines ...