Jarone Pinhassi

The paper systematically investigates interactions between marine bacteria and protists, revealing that some bacteria can survive, grow, or even lyse their protist predators.

This study investigates how temperature and dissolved organic matter affect prokaryotic activity and gene expression in a sub-arctic sea using mesocosm experiments and metatranscriptomic analysis.

The paper compares single-amplified genomes and metagenome-assembled genomes from uncultivated prokaryotes, finding high similarity between them and highlighting their complementary strengths.

The paper applies metapopulation theory to marine microbial communities, revealing bimodal occupancy-frequency distributions that highlight regional dynamics in shaping microbial biogeography.

The paper reconstructs bacterioplankton genomes from the Baltic Sea metagenome, revealing a global brackish microbiome distinct from freshwater and marine microbes.