Andrew B. Bissett

The paper examines how population density affects soil microbial communities in a regional city, finding kingdom-specific responses and highlighting limitations of using population density as a universal indicator of urban impact.

The paper proposes a roadmap for fair reuse of public microbiome data by introducing a Data Reuse Information tag (DRI) to facilitate communication between data creators and consumers.

The paper evaluates the Pacific oyster as a natural sampler for detecting Neoparamoeba perurans in aquaculture settings, finding it effective for eDNA collection despite no direct correlation between amoeba accumulation and water column reduction.

The paper characterizes gut microbiota in Tasmanian farmed Atlantic salmon, identifying key bacterial genera and their temperature-dependent colonization patterns.

The paper analyzes eDNA from estuarine sediments to assess microbial community dynamics and biotic associations across environmental disturbance gradients, finding that disturbed sites show greater variability and different network structures.

The paper assesses strain-level diversity of Bradyrhizobium across soils in Australia, finding significant geographic and environmental variation in strain composition and inferred traits.