Microbiome research is fundamental to health, climate, and ecosystems. Some of the most important developments in modern 바카라 have resulted from harnessing the power of microbes, from vaccine development for smallpox to the development of biofuels. This briefing series, spearheaded by the 바카라_바카라 사이트_에볼루션 바카라, aims to provide Members of Congress and their staff with exciting, first-hand knowledge on a variety of topics centered on microbiome research across the spectrum of scientific disciplines—from the human microbiome and gut health, to agriculture and soil health, to space, the oceans, and beyond.
Webinar Topics
On July 28, 바카라 co-hosted a webinar for Congressional staff and other stakeholders with the 바카라 사이트 for Nutrition on human microbiome research. Program panelists included Dr. Lita Proctor, former program coordinator of the Human Microbiome Project at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and American Academy of 에볼루션 바카라 member Dr. Jeffrey Gordon.
This webinar, jointly sponsored by the American Phytopathological Society, the Soil 바카라 Society of America, and the 바카라_바카라 사이트_에볼루션 바카라, will demonstrate why continued federal investments in microbiome and phytobiome research are necessary to support the plant ecosystems that help sustain life as we know it on planet Earth. Panelists will discuss what is needed to maintain progress in discovery through basic research and accelerate the translation of these findings into new and game-changing technologies that affect animal and human health and the environment around us, particularly as we face daunting challenges like climate change.
This webinar, jointly sponsored by the National Microbiome Data Collaborative and the 바카라_바카라 사이트_에볼루션 바카라, will showcase the NMDC’s role in developing a microbiome data ecosystem together with the scientific research community and the federal government. It will highlight the importance of data sharing in the microbiome 바카라s and demonstrate why continued federal investment in research infrastructure to support Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable (FAIR) microbiome data, such as data standards, computational infrastructure, and workforce, is critical for advancing microbiome research with broad societal impacts.
