As bacteria become increasingly resistant to antibiotics and other antibacterials, there is a growing need for alternatives.

As bacteria become increasingly resistant to antibiotics and other antibacterials, there is a growing need for alternatives.

How archaea compete with and defend themselves against bacteria has revealed new antibacterials that kill bacteria by ...

How did life leap from simple microbial cells to the complex, structured cells that make up animals, plants, and fungi? A new ...

They've survived for billions of years in boiling acid, deep-sea vents and salt flats. Now, some of Earth's oldest life forms ...

Peptidoglycan hydrolases killed living bacteria, opening the door for further research into the interplay between archaea and bacteria.

Archaea – a major domain of single-celled microorganisms which is distinct from bacteria and eukaryotes – has been found to produce potent antibacterial proteins, according to research that ...

Archaea are a distinct domain of life—along with bacteria and eukaryotes (i.e., organisms with a cell nucleus such as animals, plants and fungi).

Archaea, unique microbes often confused with bacteria, are revealed to be bacterial assassins! New research shows they use special enzymes to destroy bacterial cell walls, reshaping our view of ...

Discover the groundbreaking research on antibiotics derived from Archaea, unveiled through AI technology by scientists.