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The discussions express enthusiasm about the discovery of filamentous bacteria functioning as natural electrical conductors, with posts emphasizing observations like ‘ridged filaments’ and their 'conductive' nature, highlighting researchers' breakthroughs and potential applications. Words like 'first time', 'observed', and mentions of the study's significance reflect both curiosity and recognition of the research's importance.
Most discussions acknowledge the significance of the research, especially highlighting the observations of conductive filamentous bacteria and their electron transport abilities, indicating supporting views.
The discussions reveal high curiosity about the bacteria's conductive properties and technological implications, suggesting strong engagement.
Participants reference specific details such as the ridges along filaments and the scientific methods used, showing active involvement and deeper understanding of the subject.
The recognition of this research’s potential to explain fundamental natural processes and inspire technological advances underscores its substantial impact.
Today’s cable bacteria paper would be. https://t.co/gQEboM3LXC For the first time scientists were able to observe these filaments with ridges running along their length, which later found to be conductive! #cablebacteria @CEM @kartiksaiyer @MadsenNikoline @Jespervdijk @Bo__Wang
Pfeffer C, Larsen S, Song J, Dong M, Besenbacher F, Meyer RL, Kjeldsen KU, Schreiber L, Gorby YA, El-Naggar MY, Leung KM, Schramm A, Risgaard-Petersen N, Nielsen LP. Filamentous bacteria transport electrons over centimetre distances. Nature. 2012 Nov 8;491(7423):218-21
Most living things on Earth need oxygen to survive but scientists discovered a species of bacteria that uses oxygen totally differently from every other organism on Earth. This research sheds light on bacterial…
Most living beings need oxygen to survive, but certain bacteria use oxygen in a completely different way. Learn more about these unique microorganisms and their distinct metabolic processes.
RT @CBatVA: Today’s cable bacteria paper would be. https://t.co/gQEboM3LXC For the first time scientists were able to observe these filamen…
Today’s cable bacteria paper would be. https://t.co/gQEboM3LXC For the first time scientists were able to observe these filaments with ridges running along their length, which later found to be conductive! #cablebacteria @CEM @kartiksaiyer @MadsenNikoline @Jespervdijk @Bo__Wang
Pfeffer C, Larsen S, Song J, Dong M, Besenbacher F, Meyer RL, Kjeldsen KU, Schreiber L, Gorby YA, El-Naggar MY, Leung KM, Schramm A, Risgaard-Petersen N, Nielsen LP. Filamentous bacteria transport electrons over centimetre distances. Nature. 2012 Nov 8;491(7423):218-21
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