Kerstin Fiege
@kfiege.bsky.social
Microbiologist, Postdoc at University of Southern Denmark- interested in methane producing archaea and microbial interactions
Reposted by Kerstin Fiege
🚨 JOB ALERT🚨 Please repost!
An exciting PhD position is now open in Niculina Musat’s team at Aarhus University!
The successful candidate will become part of the PROMETHEUS initiative, developing advanced tools to visualize, & better understand, microbe–electrode interfaces. 🔬⚡🦠
An exciting PhD position is now open in Niculina Musat’s team at Aarhus University!
The successful candidate will become part of the PROMETHEUS initiative, developing advanced tools to visualize, & better understand, microbe–electrode interfaces. 🔬⚡🦠
Developing advanced imaging tools to understand microbe–electrode interfaces
phd.nat.au.dk
September 1, 2026 at 12:19 PM
🚨 JOB ALERT🚨 Please repost!
An exciting PhD position is now open in Niculina Musat’s team at Aarhus University!
The successful candidate will become part of the PROMETHEUS initiative, developing advanced tools to visualize, & better understand, microbe–electrode interfaces. 🔬⚡🦠
An exciting PhD position is now open in Niculina Musat’s team at Aarhus University!
The successful candidate will become part of the PROMETHEUS initiative, developing advanced tools to visualize, & better understand, microbe–electrode interfaces. 🔬⚡🦠
Reposted by Kerstin Fiege
A journal trialled paying their reviewers and found it led to faster first editorial decisions – and increased review quality
go.nature.com/3RcRfpY
go.nature.com/3RcRfpY
Why paying peer reviewers works, according to a journal’s editor-in-chief
Nature - A biology journal which paid peer reviewers found that the approach cut the time to a first editorial decision by 85% and maintained high-quality reviews.
go.nature.com
July 5, 2026 at 10:21 AM
A journal trialled paying their reviewers and found it led to faster first editorial decisions – and increased review quality
go.nature.com/3RcRfpY
go.nature.com/3RcRfpY
First post here 🙂
Not long ago we published "Membrane changes during syntrophic interactions of an archaeal–bacterial coculture". Turns out their membrane changes in the process to adapt to this partnership. Always fascinating to see how dynamic these systems are.
link.springer.com/article/10.1...
Not long ago we published "Membrane changes during syntrophic interactions of an archaeal–bacterial coculture". Turns out their membrane changes in the process to adapt to this partnership. Always fascinating to see how dynamic these systems are.
link.springer.com/article/10.1...
March 19, 2026 at 10:10 AM
First post here 🙂
Not long ago we published "Membrane changes during syntrophic interactions of an archaeal–bacterial coculture". Turns out their membrane changes in the process to adapt to this partnership. Always fascinating to see how dynamic these systems are.
link.springer.com/article/10.1...
Not long ago we published "Membrane changes during syntrophic interactions of an archaeal–bacterial coculture". Turns out their membrane changes in the process to adapt to this partnership. Always fascinating to see how dynamic these systems are.
link.springer.com/article/10.1...