Anthony Shiver

@anthonyshiver.bsky.social

Researcher in the life sciences. Expertise in systems biology, biophysics, applied math.

The labs of KC Huang and Justin Sonnenburg at Stanford are working on an exciting and impactful project related to infant probiotics and are hiring a Life Science Research Professional to be part of that team. Take a look at the posting if you're interested. Please share/apply

Life Science Research Professional 2

Applying a comprehensive understanding for the theories and methods of a life science discipline, perform work directly involved in research projects, interpreting results and participation in experim...

careersearch.stanford.edu

Featuring leading voices in microbiome research, with sessions on multi-omics, genetic tools, ecological context functions, and new model species. Focusing on research that moves from descriptive to molecular understanding and functional discoveries.

ISBB 2026 registration is now open! 🧫🧬 📍Parma, Italy (University of Parma) 📅 17-19 Sept 2026 Updated programme + confirmed speakers now online. Early reg: 5 May 2026 | Abstracts: 30 June 2026. Website/registration: www.bifidosympo26.it #ISBB2026 #Bifidobacterium #microbiome #microbiology

ISBB 2026 – The 2nd International Symposium on Bifidobacterial Biology

The 2nd International Symposium on Bifidobacterial Biology (ISBB) – Parma, Italy – September 18–19, 2026.

bifidosympo26.it

Breast milk isn't just nutrition – it delivers live bacterial strains that colonize the infant gut and persist for months. Happy to share our new paper, where we used metagenomics to track bacterial strains between 195 mother-infant pairs over the first 6 months of life: doi.org/10.1038/s414...

Assembly of the infant gut microbiome and resistome are linked to bacterial strains in mother’s milk - Nature Communications

Here, with metagenomic analyses on longitudinal samples collected from 195 mother-infant pairs, the authors show that the breast milk microbiome contributes to infant gut assembly through bacterial st...

doi.org