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Downloaded from the SGM Apolicationsin 200 1 Is3o November 2OO1 'ru t'i e i J ,'1 "*; i;r ir'r:.1 SGM Headquartens MarlboroughHouse, Articles BasingstokeRoad, Spencers Shininga newlight on microbial phototrophs - Wood,Reading RG7 1AG thesecond century Sam Kaplan |5 Tel.01 18988 1800 Fax01 189885656 Diversityand ecology of phototrophicsulfur bacteria [email protected] Jorg Overmann tto SGMWebsite Light harvesting by pu rple bacteria: a circu lar arg u ment http:,/www.sgm.ac.uk RichardCogdell&AlastairT.Gardiner 120 Editor DrMerielJones Lichensand co-ordinatron ofthe symbionts David Hill 124 Editorial Board Cyanobacte ri a: eco logy, n iche adaptation and g e n om ics ProfessorDave Kelly DrLynne Macaskie DaveScanlan 128 ManagingEditor Howdocyanobacteriaglide?DavidG.Adams 131 JanetHurst Surfacewarfare in the sea Production Editor lanAtherton Staffan Kje | | ebe rg & Peter Stein be rg IUT Assistant Editor and Koch'scolonies and the culinary contribution of BookReviewManager FannyHesse Philip Mortimer lJo JaniceMeekings - Gontributions Careersfor microbiologists or, what on earth am I Theseare always welcome and doinghere? PeterWyn-Jones 138 shouldbe addressed tothe Editor (c/oSG M Headquarters). CopyDates Regular Features Lastdates for receiptof copy PublicAffairs 114 at MarlboroughHouse are General Copy GoingPublic not a November2001issue 3 Sept Above:Aselectionof Lichensare only fheWorldofMicrobesworkshopsDarielBurdass 140 February2002 issue23 November - fascinatingexample of lichens fascinating MISAC2OOiSchoolsComoetition DarielBurdass 141 Adveftisements (CRC) examplesof microbial symbiosisbut also act as Foodmicrobes - thegood, the bad and the uglyl November200l issue1 October symbiosis. usefulindicators of 2002 issue7 January Joy Perkins 142 February Photoslan Atherlon, SGM environmentalpollution. Advertisements DavidHill describes this SocietyNews besentto: Allenquiriesshould Vol.28,Part3, partnershipbetween f ungi MayCouncil Meeiing t40 JulieLauder, NWH SalesLtd, StaffNews,/AG M 2001/News of Members 146 TheArcadeChambers, Aug2OOl andalgae on pp, 124-127. NewMembers of Council2OOl 146 TheArcade, Aldershot, Microbialphototrophs avoid Hampshire,GUll lEE Howdo seaweeds NewI nternational Secretary 146 Tel.01 252 357000 arethe focus of this issue. beingcolonized by harmful NewConvener * lrishBranch 147 Fax0 1252 35700 1 SamKaplan provides an bacteria?The answer to this SocietyLecturers 147 [email protected] overviewof the historyof question,provided by Grants 148 Subscriptions 2OO1 researchinto these highly StaffanKjelleberg and SGM UndergraduatePrizes 149 NON-MEMBERS photogenicorgan isms and PeterSteinberg (pp, 1 34- Microb i oI ogy Today95O.O0 the potentialfor further pave wayfor Meetings 150 (us$B5.oo) 135), may the studyoffered by molecular the productionof novel Hotoff the Press 152 MEMBERS tanhninr rac l'n 1 1 6) All membersreceive Microbiology \Y' | | v/' marineantifoulants, Gradline 166 Today.lnaddition they may take JorgeOvermann explores Somephototrophs can not Reviews tco journals. anyofthe Society's thediversity and ecology of becultured in the laboraiory OrdinaryMember AddressBook 160 (inc. butmany m icrobiologists MembershipSu bscri ption Diary to/ MicrobiologyTod ay) 94O.00 il:?:,ilflB:i!3:t{u) stilluse agar plates, Philip (us$70.oo) whilstRichard Cogde Mortimerreflects on the Comment tod Microb iology970.00 (US$ 1 35.00) andAlastair Gardiner pioneersof thesetraditional J6vs7o.oo(us$ 1 35.00) coverthe complexities of techniques(pp, 1 36- 137). /JSEMS70.00(US$ 135.00) photosynthesisby some Other ltems Student or Retired M ember Otherimportanttopics microbes International Un ion of Microbiolog ical Societies MembershipSubscription (inc. ofthese (pp.120-122). coveredinclude careers for Cnnoroqqoc 123 M ic ro b i oI o g y To d ay) 920,0 0 microbiologists(p.1 3B), (us$33.00) Crionnheniaria activitiesto promote Careers'F'Uskeeps on rolling JaneWestwell 139 Mi c rob i ology 935.00 (US$65.00) JGvS35.00 (US$65.00) includingthe'most microbiologyinschools InternationalDevelopment Fund reports /JSEMS7o.00(US$ 135.00) abundant photosynthetic (pp.1 O-142)anda 4thWorkshop in Molecular Biology and Disease - 'Comment' UndergraduateMember organisms on Earthifeature ontubercu losis January2001,Ho Chi Minh City,Vietnam Simon Cutting 143 MembershipSubscri ption (inc. inDave Scanlan's article (p.168), Microbiology trai n i n g foreye care person nel at ru ral Mi cro b i o I o gy Today) $ 10.00 onpp.128-i 30. David Thesearlicles appear in hospitalsin The Gambia, November2OO0 Astrid Leck 144 Theviews expressed by Adamsexplains how additionto allihe regular International Research Fel lowsh ip 2000 report contributorsare not necessarily glide thesebacteria Enzymes,extremoph iles and Antarctica thoseofthe Society;nor can the (pp.131-133). featuiesand reports of claimsof advertisersbe Snniatrr ontivitioc MichaelJ.Danson 145 guaranleeo. O 2001 TheSociety for General Microbiology;ISSN: 1 464-0570 Design : G raph ics Internation al ffiffi I ffiffi I PublicAffairs Administrator Tracey Duncombe takes a lookat somecurrent issues, To contact her either e-mail [email protected], 1orteleohone 0118 9BB 1843, ffiffiPwffimrew ffiw gw& pwww Wfuwffiwffi#me&#ms*ffieg f**wffiwwmffieffiffiK ffifuwffi#mru# 3ffi.',"qx #rr'ffi Microbiologyresearch could soon be displayed instate- WWffiWffiffiffi#ffitr% of-the-artexhibits at the ScienceMuseum in London, LastMay a consultationof learnedsocieties concluded for to An excitingopportunity has arisen the SGM thatthere was a clearneed to findways of enablingthe in Antenna,which is a collaborateon future exhibits UK biosciencecommunity to speakwith a stronger,more BELOW recentmuseum venture, situated in the newWellcome - 'Rapids'- unifiedvoice for the biosciencesin mattersof national ExamplesofRapids'displayed al wing. The exhibits called are takenfrom importanceand publicaffairs, Plans for a Biosciences theScience [/luseum London scienceand technologynews, lf you'reinterested in - Federationwere conceivedand thingshave moved on cOURTESYANTENNA sciencepromotion read on we needyour helpl considerablysince then, SGM members are invited to find New Rapidsgo on display out aboutthe optionsavailable for the Federation,and weekly and are based givetheir reactions to the proposalsat an openmeeting on 2-m-high illuminatedon Monday8 Octoberat the RoyalSociety. screensfeatu ri ng colourf ul, In Novemberlast year a workinggroup was appointed, bold,graphics, Although the whichnow has membersincluding representatives of portrayal text is limited,the eachof thefive sponsors: the lOB,U KLSC and U KNCM, is well of the science LinneanSociety and the BritishEcological Society, The museum balanced. togetherwith severalexperienced bioscientists in an knowsfrom experience that independentcapacity. The Working Group's main task is long-winded explanations to drawup a strategyand credible business plan for a makefor a dull,unpopular federalorganization, including costs, sources of income exhibit.What they want are anddetailed structure, which will be the basisfor securing potential hottopics with the sufficientsupport from the biosciencescommunity to for goodvisual displays, oroceed, new Rapids Preparationsfor lf you would like to attendthe meetrngon B October, beginmore than one month pleasecould you reservea placeby contactingTracey before ihey are made Duncombeat SGM no later than 1 September. public,during which time the scientific research ' team shoftligf 2 nufnher nf ffi& * * - B Mjs*.-ds&&sk{,.*-&ie*}: ootentiarnews items."d# ruffiW trffiS-W'*.ftn*'#$jTilF$ft i["^'."';i"1""%:iLl:Jfi?:wffiffiwffiffi ffiww wmffi4'm6wm ;j;"j:*"f, ll;,.'5"fliffiffiM ffiffiryff$reffiffitr wm#wwmffiffiwww planningmeans that new Althoughwomen are now gaining a greaterproportion exhibitscan be unveiled of postgraduatequalifications than ever before, women to coincidewith the publica- scientistscontinue to experiencediff iculty in advancing tionof the paperor dateof their careers,A conferenceorganized by the Athena the meeting,which will no ProjectonTuesday 25 Septemberat the RoyalInstitution doubt come as a reliefto showcasesnew researcn on women.science and hioner youalll education, 'as Antennateammember Su-yen Thornhill said, a trained Themeeting will consider how researchf indings may be medicalmicrobiologist l'd loveto see moremicrobiology harnessedto improvethe situationof womenscientists in researchfeatured in the exhibitionsllt wouldcertainly higher educationand where future researchefforts be an effectiveway to promotepapers in ourjournals shouldbe directed. Topics to bedebated include: 'we're and", meetinqs,-:, " But- " -. Su-yenalso pointed out, not -,,, ,.r. :" ,, ,v,-' 'aboutlust ltmtted to senous sctence;we o also llKe Tonear anythingquirky! lf anyoneout there has a topic O Seniorwomenin HE- howfar havewe come? in mind, please contact TraceyDuncombe at SGM I OWomenreturneestoSET ',,I Headouarters. , ,, r,..^^..-^r^ -^r OWomeninHE-aEuropeanperspective 11vou _ are unaole--,_,_tor vrsrttne bclenceMuseum, oo not despairlExhibitions, including Antenna, can be viewed To reservea placeat the meeting,send a chequefor on the ScienceMuseum's website at www.science 965 payabletoUniversities UKto:TheAthena Project, museum,org.uk UniversitiesUK, WoburnHouse, 20 TavistockSquare, LondonWC 1 H 9HO,The closing date for applications is 4 September. Furthert-utUtet detailsuetails ofut theUle conferenceuuntetenue canuail beue obtaineduutailteu from Athenaby email(athena@ic,ac,uk) or telephone I t+44(o)2o741e41111. weww{,$ffi&#w.{#,{H'{TilFtuotraroreo, I Diversityand phototlophic sulfur JorgOvermann '# The ecophysiology
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