Research Keyword: actinobacteria

Enhancing environmental decontamination and sustainable production through synergistic and complementary interactions of actinobacteria and fungi

mycolabadmin

Actinobacteria and fungi are powerful microorganisms that can be used together to clean up polluted environments and improve agriculture. When these two types of organisms work together in co-cultures, they can degrade toxic substances like pesticides and heavy metals more effectively than either could alone. This approach offers a sustainable way to address environmental contamination while potentially reducing reliance on chemical treatments.

Read More »

Streptomyces antarcticus sp. nov., isolated from Horseshoe Island, Antarctica

mycolabadmin

Scientists discovered a new type of bacteria called Streptomyces antarcticus in Antarctic soil that can survive extreme cold and produce valuable compounds. This bacterium can make antibiotics, cancer-fighting molecules, and other useful substances, making it potentially useful for medicine and industry. The bacteria also has genes to break down pharmaceutical pollutants and adapt to harsh conditions, suggesting applications in cleaning up contaminated environments.

Read More »

Novel Antimicrobial Activities of Albofungin, Albonoursin, and Ribonucleosides Produced by Streptomyces sp. Caat 5-35 Against Phytopathogens and Their Potential as a Biocontrol Agent

mycolabadmin

Scientists discovered that a soil bacterium called Streptomyces sp. Caat 5-35 produces natural compounds that can kill crop-damaging pathogens. These compounds, including albofungin and albonoursin, showed strong activity against diseases affecting cacao and palm crops. The bacterium also helps plants by breaking down cellulose and making phosphorus more available, making it a promising tool for natural crop protection without synthetic chemicals.

Read More »

Isolation of Actinobacteria from Date Palm Rhizosphere with Enzymatic, Antimicrobial, Antioxidant, and Protein Denaturation Inhibitory Activities

mycolabadmin

Researchers isolated bacteria called actinobacteria from soil around date palm roots in Algeria’s Sahara Desert. One promising strain, Streptomyces sp. SGI16, was found to produce multiple enzymes and compounds with strong antimicrobial and antioxidant properties. These findings suggest desert microorganisms could be valuable sources for developing new medicines and agricultural products.

Read More »

Nocardia mangyaensis NH1: A Biofertilizer Candidate with Tolerance to Pesticides, Heavy Metals and Antibiotics

mycolabadmin

Scientists studied a soil bacterium called Nocardia mangyaensis NH1 as a potential natural fertilizer for farms. The bacteria can survive exposure to common pesticides and heavy metals in contaminated soils, making it useful for sustainable agriculture. It has few antibiotic resistance genes, which is important for preventing the spread of resistant bacteria, and its genome is relatively stable and lacks harmful genes, making it safe for agricultural use.

Read More »

Statistical optimization of crude oil bioremediation using Streptomyces aurantiogriseus isolated from Egypt’s Western Desert

mycolabadmin

Researchers from Egypt isolated a special type of bacteria called Streptomyces aurantiogriseus that can break down crude oil and remove it from contaminated soil. Using scientific optimization techniques, they found the best conditions for this bacteria to work most effectively, achieving 92% oil removal in soil experiments. This eco-friendly approach offers a sustainable solution to clean up oil-polluted environments without harmful chemicals.

Read More »
Scroll to Top