E. A. Eloe-Fadrosh

The paper creates GROWdb, a microbiome database from North American rivers, revealing microbial community structures and functional traits across watersheds.

The paper analyzes ssDNA and dsDNA soil viruses along a permafrost thaw gradient to assess their ecological roles and biogeochemical impacts on carbon processing.

This paper introduces a standardized analysis framework and R package for quantifying isotopic enrichment in SIP metagenomics to identify active microbial genomes.

The paper links genomic features of soil bacteria to their carbon acquisition and growth dynamics using metagenomic stable isotope probing, identifying genomic tradeoffs that align with life history theory predictions.

The paper examines the distribution and abundance of grs homologs in microbial communities from terrestrial hot springs, finding a strong negative correlation with pH and weak positive correlation with temperature.

This study shows that xanthan gum, a common food additive, promotes the adaptation of the human gut microbiota by enabling a novel degradation pathway in an uncultured Ruminococcaceae bacterium and facilitating cross-feeding by Bacteroides species.

The paper analyzes metagenome-derived DGRs to show their evolutionary origin, mutation bias, ecological niches, and role in microbial community dynamics.

The paper isolates plant growth-promoting bacteria from legume nodules in Botswana soils, identifying drought-tolerant species and noting differences in microbial composition between soil and nodule microbiomes.

This study examines viral infection dynamics in green sulfur bacteria, finding that multiple viruses, including lysogenic ones, co-infect host populations and that host diversity may influence the lytic/lysogenic switch.

The paper describes novel hyperthermophilic Aquificae viruses with unique genomic features and proposes a new genus based on their distinct replication strategy and gene-sharing networks.

The paper identifies 10,295 inovirus-like genomes across diverse ecosystems, revealing their widespread presence and complex interactions with bacterial and archaeal hosts.