Frederick

@frederickreinhart.bsky.social

PhD @ Kline Lab 🇸🇬. Bacteria, cell biology, and anything in between 🧬🧫

Now out in AEM @asm.org! 🎉🧪 *High school student-isolated mutants 👉🏻 novel genetic causes of biofilm-associated adaptations *We learn how diversity arises quickly and is maintained *EvolvingSTEM enables scalable research in classrooms & promotes scientific literacy journals.asm.org/eprint/FBU9M...

Genetic diversification of Pseudomonas fluorescens maintained by multi-niche selection within biofilms | Applied and Environmental Microbiology

Bacterial biofilms dominate microbial life; however, their evolutionary genetics remain incompletely understood. Extensive replication of biofilm selection experiments by secondary school students can...

journals.asm.org

Vaughn Cooper@vscooper.micropopbio.org · last yr.

Sharing the most significant work from my group, led by the @evolvingstem.bsky.social team. Come for the discoveries of how Pseudomonas adapts in biofilms, stay for the story of how they were discovered by thousands of young scientists in grades 9-12. 🧪🧫🧬🧵 www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...

We're hiring a Research Fellow (postdoc) in cell biology at NTU Singapore. The project sits at the intersection of host-pathogen interactions and ER stress biology: CRISPR screens, infection models, lipid peroxidation, wound healing. Apply or share 👇 ntu.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/Careers/job/...

Research Fellow (Cell Biology)

Join Our Team at the School of Biological Sciences, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore The School of Biological Sciences (SBS), part of the College of Science at Nanyang Technological Univers...

ntu.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com

Excited to share our first look at Enterococcus faecium infection biology: diabetic wounds are complex, and E. faecium persists despite early immune responses. In diabetic mice, it shows impaired clearance + sustained neutrophil recruitment, worsening healing.

bioRxiv Microbiology@biorxiv-microbiol.bsky.social · 9mo ago

Enterococcus faecium colonization and persistence in a model of diabetic wound infection https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2025.11.20.689639v1