Pedro C. Junger

@pcjungers.bsky.social

Postdoc researcher at @ibensens.bsky.social working on #ecology #microbes #plankton #omics #datasci 🌐 🌊 🧬🎶

It's out! Excited to present the Great Barrier Reef Microbial Genomes Database (GBR-MGD), a comprehensive DB of 1000s of high-quality prokaryote, virus, plasmid, and chromosome-level eukaryote MAGs using Nanopore long reads. Subthreads incoming. Please share widely. 🙂 www.nature.com/articles/s41...

The planktonic microbiome of the Great Barrier Reef - Nature

The Great Barrier Reef Microbial Genomes Database compiles prokaryotic, viral and eukaryotic genomes from seawater collected from the Great Barrier Reef, providing a rich resource for the study of mar...

nature.com

📘 The OBIS Manual has just received a major update, with new content and a redesigned interface. It now includes Tutorials & Notebooks, features a direct link to report an issue, and a one-click PDF export of the latest available version. 👉 Check out the new OBIS Manual manual.obis.org

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Looking forward to visiting @mioceanologie.bsky.social for the first time to share part of my postdoctoral research at @ibensens.bsky.social. Come along if you are around Marseille! 🌎 🌊⛵🦠🧬

Mediterranean Institute of Oceanography - MIO@mioceanologie.bsky.social · 4mo ago

Séminaire @mioceanologie.bsky.social | 🔴 Pedro Junger, jeune chercheur à l’Institut de Biologie de l’École normale supérieure de Paris, donnera un séminaire : 📆 Mardi 16 juin 2026 - 11h00 📍 Amphithéâtre OCEANOMED, Bâtiment Méditerranée, Campus de Luminy, Marseille. ➡️ urls.fr/hFhhry

In the largest study of its kind, scientists in the Bork Group at EMBL have found that a small subset of microbes can carry and transfer genes across disparate habitats, creating a planet-wide, interconnected network of microbiomes 🌍 🦠 🔗 Read more here: www.embl.org/news/science...

I'm thrilled to share that this work has just been published: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/... We compared to contrasting observatories: 🌴 ☀️ Equatorial Atlantic (EAMO, 6°S), one of the first in low-latitudes 🍂 🌸 A well-studied temperate site (BBMO, 41°N) in the Mediterranean Sea 🧵⬇️

Ecological Processes Shaping Marine Microbial Assemblages Diverge Between Equatorial and Temperate Time‐Series

Marine microbial communities are structured by a complex interplay of deterministic and stochastic processes, yet how these vary across latitudes remains poorly understood. Most long-term microbial o...

onlinelibrary.wiley.com

Pedro C. Junger@pcjungers.bsky.social · last yr.

Chapter 3 of my thesis is now available as a preprint in @biorxiv-ecology.bsky.social We compared 3+ years of coastal microbial time-series from an equatorial site (EAMO, 6°S) and a temperate site (BBMO, 41°N). Our work reinforces the need for observatories across latitudes to track ocean change.