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David Fewer

@FewerLab

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News from our lab. We study toxic cyanobacteria, water quality, secondary metabolism and microbial bioinformatics. Posts by lab members. Led by @david_fewer

University of Helsinki
Joined November 2021
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
1 year
Bacteria can make extracellular polysaccharides that mediate heavy metal removal. This exopolysaccharide-producing cyanobacterium turned a 40-ml liquid culture into a gel. #UHCCCultureCollection
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
1 year
Oldest direct evidence for oxygenic photosynthesis in cyanobacteria fossils from around 1.75 billion years ago
@Roumpouloum
Catherine Demoulin
1 year
I'm happy and so proud to share our new paper published in Nature, today! #Fossil #FossilThylakoids #Photosynthesis #Cyanobacteria
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
1 year
Our paper describing the isolation of a toxic strain of cyanobacteria from a microbial mat in the Helsinki coast of the Baltic Sea
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
1 year
RT @Niedermeyer_Lab: The cyanobacterium Aetokthonos hydrillicola really is nasty, as we show in the most recent @PNASNews cover story (http…
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
1 year
RT @rtenews: Campaigners have held a wake on the shores of Lough Neagh to mourn what they say is the death of the largest freshwater lake i…
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
1 year
Sila's paper on an unusual branched biosynthetic pathway for the production of microbial sunscreens out now in ACS Chemical Biology
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
1 year
Our latest paper on the isolation of a toxin-producing cyanobacterium from an algal mat on the Helsinki coast of the Baltic Sea
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
2 years
RT @WWFSuomi: Kuuman alkukesän seurauksena sinilevähavaintoja tehtiin runsaasti. Vaikka heinäkuu alkoikin viilenevän kesäsään merkeissä, ru…
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
2 years
RT @KnuuttilaS: Kaksi kuvaa #Itämeri'stä juuri nyt. Meri on kuuma, @dmidk'n mukaan n. 4 °C yli 1985-2003 keskiarvon. Oikealla @SYKE_EO:ssa…
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
2 years
Photo of a foliose tripartite lichen (Peltigera) that keeps cyanobacteria (Nostoc) as a nitrogen-fixing partner in black bodies called cephalodia. These cyanobacteria can produce toxins while in symbiosis or grown in pure culture.
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
2 years
RT @CcacOf: Our alga of the week from the@CCACof is #CCAC 3369 B Spirulina sp. Class: #Cyanophyceae Order: Spirulinales Family: Spirulinace…
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
2 years
RT @steffwould: Domoic acid event along the coast is having a significant effect on the health of marine mammals 💔 via @NYTimes https://t.…
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
2 years
@MaraSimonazzi Congratulations Mara!
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
2 years
Xiaodan Ouyang (@XiaodanOuyang) presenting her paper on the direct pathway cloning and expression of radiosumin biosynthetic pathway at the Nordic Natural Products conference today. Well done Xiaodan! #ChinaScholarshipCouncil
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
2 years
RT @FewerLab: Spirulina grows on rocks and boulders in the #BalticSea. These cyanobacteria can adapt their light harvesting apparatus to di…
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
2 years
Spirulina grows on rocks and boulders in the #BalticSea. These cyanobacteria can adapt their light harvesting apparatus to dim light using different pigments. Photos by Annica Långnabba (Metsähallitus) and @inkeri_vuori #MicroscopyMonday @VELMUohjelma @NesslingSaatio
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
2 years
Congratulations to @XiaodanOuyang on her article in Organic and Biomolecular Chemistry! A big thanks to all co-authors. We report the radiosumin biosynthetic pathway and show that this small molecule is a human trypsin inhibitor. #Nordaqua #mmtdk
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
2 years
@janthealgaeman @inkeri_vuori We did check by mass spectrometry but did not detect cyanotoxins form this sample.
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@FewerLab
David Fewer
2 years
Trichodesmium forms blooms in tropical and subtropical oceans where they are important source of new nitrogen. Sailors have referred to the blooms as sea sawdust since the 1700s. This study in Science resolves how motile filaments form colonies under stress conditions.
@ScienceMagazine
Science Magazine
2 years
The movement of individual gliding filaments of nitrogen-fixing cyanobacteria Trichodesmium and their interactions with other filaments help these nitrogen-fixing cyanobacterium form aggregates in response to stress, a new Science study finds.
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