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The TWiMmers explore detection of SARS-CoV-2 on surfaces in an ophthalmology examination room, the ability of stressed populations of Yersinia bacteria to survive antimicrobial treatment within host tissues, and how volatile organic chemicals produced by soil microbes attract arthropods which in turn disperse bacterial spores. Subscribe to TWiM (free) on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Android, RSS, or by email. Become a patron of TWiM. Links for this episode SARS-CoV-2 RNA in ophthalmology room (JAMA Ophth) Stressed Yersinia survive doxycycline treatment (mBio) Volatiles, a soil arthropod, and Streptomyces spore dispersal (Nature) Image credit Send your microbiology questions and comments (email or recorded audio) to twim@microbe.tv  

Kartik and Rohit join the TWiV team to present their identification of protocadherin-1 as a cell receptor for New World hantaviruses. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Alan Dove, Rich Condit, and Kathy Spindler Guests: Kartik Chandran and Rohit Jangra Subscribe (free): iTunes, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode Einstein goes viral (TWiV 314) Michael Rossmann, 88 (virology blog) Protocadherin-1 essential for New World hantavirus entry (Nature) Image credit Timestamps by Jolene. Thanks! This episode is sponsored by the 2019 Chem/Bio Defense Science and Technology Conference. Are you working on innovative research that can shape the future of chemical or biological defense? Submit your abstract and present your work to more than 1,500 leaders from government, academia and industry. Visit www.cbdstconference.comfor more details. Weekly Science Picks Alan - Temi and Trint Rich - Using Jupiter's moons to determine where on Earth you are Kathy- Best architecture in every state Vincent - Cyberwire Podcast: The Ghost and the Mole Kartik- Slack Rohit- Antibody responses to viral infections Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees. Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv

Kartik and Rohit join the TWiV team to present their identification of protocadherin-1 as a cell receptor for New World hantaviruses. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Alan Dove, Rich Condit, and Kathy Spindler Guests: Kartik Chandran and Rohit Jangra Subscribe (free): iTunes, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode Einstein goes viral (TWiV 314) Michael Rossmann, 88 (virology blog) Protocadherin-1 essential for New World hantavirus entry (Nature) Image credit Timestamps by Jolene. Thanks! This episode is sponsored by the 2019 Chem/Bio Defense Science and Technology Conference. Are you working on innovative research that can shape the future of chemical or biological defense? Submit your abstract and present your work to more than 1,500 leaders from government, academia and industry. Visit www.cbdstconference.comfor more details. Weekly Science Picks Alan - Temi and Trint Rich - Using Jupiter's moons to determine where on Earth you are Kathy- Best architecture in every state Vincent - Cyberwire Podcast: The Ghost and the Mole Kartik- Slack Rohit- Antibody responses to viral infections Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees. Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv

Debido a la reciente actualidad científica, me veo obligada a explicar mi opinión (y no sólo mía) de lo que se consideran buenas y malas prácticas para la publicación de un artículo científico. En este capítulo hago un repaso de cómo se deben plantear experimentos y controles, cómo preparar un artículo científico, qué se puede y qué no se debe hacer, qué no se puede hacer bajo ningún concepto y qué pasa si lo haces. Explico que los errores se pueden corregir, pero que muchos errores huelen a chamusquina. También os aclaro cómo funciona la revisión comunitaria y por qué todos debemos estar expuestos a ella. Si creéis que el tema no os afecta, pensad en esa enfermedad que querríais que se estudiase y no se estudia por falta de fondos.Si queréis comprobar que no soy yo, son las revistas, aquí tenéis la guía de Nature: Image integrity and standards https://www.nature.com/authors/policies/image.html?foxtrotcallback=trueSi queréis cotillear las revisiones comunitarias, no dejéis de pasar por PubPeer https://pubpeer.com/Para cualquier duda o comentario, las formas de contactar conmigo son a través de Twitter @karmegd o por email a karmegd@gmail.com. Y no olvides pasarte por https://www.instagram.com/karmegd para ver las fotos que acompañan a este capítulo y por https://emilcarfm.singularshirts.com/ para comprar la camiseta del podcast. También esperamos tus comentarios en emilcar.fm/bacteriofagos y en nuestro grupo de Telegram https://t.me/Bacteriofagos, en el que discutimos muchos temas relacionados (o no) con la ciencia.

Debido a la reciente actualidad científica, me veo obligada a explicar mi opinión (y no sólo mía) de lo que se consideran buenas y malas prácticas para la publicación de un artículo científico. En este capítulo hago un repaso de cómo se deben plantear experimentos y controles, cómo preparar un artículo científico, qué se puede y qué no se debe hacer, qué no se puede hacer bajo ningún concepto y qué pasa si lo haces. Explico que los errores se pueden corregir, pero que muchos errores huelen a chamusquina. También os aclaro cómo funciona la revisión comunitaria y por qué todos debemos estar expuestos a ella. Si creéis que el tema no os afecta, pensad en esa enfermedad que querríais que se estudiase y no se estudia por falta de fondos.Si queréis comprobar que no soy yo, son las revistas, aquí tenéis la guía de Nature: Image integrity and standards https://www.nature.com/authors/policies/image.html?foxtrotcallback=trueSi queréis cotillear las revisiones comunitarias, no dejéis de pasar por PubPeer https://pubpeer.com/Para cualquier duda o comentario, las formas de contactar conmigo son a través de Twitter @karmegd o por email a karmegd@gmail.com. Y no olvides pasarte por https://www.instagram.com/karmegd para ver las fotos que acompañan a este capítulo y por https://emilcarfm.singularshirts.com/ para comprar la camiseta del podcast. También esperamos tus comentarios en emilcar.fm/bacteriofagos y en nuestro grupo de Telegram https://t.me/Bacteriofagos, en el que discutimos muchos temas relacionados (o no) con la ciencia.

The Immune team explains the science behind the 2018 Nobel Prizes awarded to Allison and Honjo: checkpoint immunotherapy. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Stephanie Langel, and Cynthia Leifer Subscribe (free): iTunes, Google Podcasts. RSS, email Become a patron of Immune! Links for this episode 2018 Nobel Prize in Medicine 2018 Nobel Prize in Medicine (pdf) What's in a name?(Can Res Inst) Checkpoint inhibitor failures(Nature) Image credit Time stamps by Jolene. Thanks! Weekly Science Picks Steph- Immunobites Cindy- List of immunology Nobels Vincent- Prof. Barker's Immunology lectures Music by Steve Neal. Immune logo image by Blausen Medical. Send your immunology questions and comments to immune@microbe.tv

Hosts: Nels Elde and Vincent Racaniello Guest: Hopi Hoekstra Nels and Vincent speak with Hopi Hoekstra about her career and the work of her laboratory on developmental mechanisms of stripe patterns in rodents.  Become a patron of TWiEVO Hoekstra Laboratory Hopi on Twitter Mechanisms of stripe patterns in rodents (Nature) Image credit Letters read on TWiEVO 15 This episode is brought to you by Blue Apron. Blue Apron is the #1 fresh ingredient and recipe delivery service in the country. See what’s on the menu this week and get your first 3 meals free – WITH FREE SHIPPING – by going to blueapron.com/twie. Science Picks Hopi -Diversify EEB, Anne's List Nels - Celebration for Harry Noller Vincent - Biological Warfare, Virus Style (journal article) Music on TWiEVO is performed by Trampled by Turtles Send your evolution questions and comments to twievo@microbe.tv

Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Dickson Despommier, and Daniel Griffin The TWiPtoids solve the case of the Thai Fisherman with Chronic Diarrhea, and reveal a potential new drug for treatment of leishmaniasis, Chagas diseases, and sleeping sickness. Links for this episode: Capillaria philippensis (Wikipedia) Proteasome inhibitor for three parasitic diseases (Nature) Image credit Letters read on TWiP 116 This episode is sponsored by CuriosityStream, a subscription streaming service that offers over 1,400 documentaries and non­fiction series from the world's best filmmakers. Get unlimited access starting at just $2.99 a month, and for our audience, the first two months are completely free if you sign up at curiositystream.com/microbe and use the promo code MICROBE. This episode is also sponsored by Drobo, a family of safe, expandable, yet simple to use storage arrays. Drobos are designed to protect your important data forever. Visit www.drobo.com to learn more. Become a patron of TWiP. Case Study for TWiP 116 This week's case involves no math. 36 year old Thai man from the northeast part of the country. Comes in with abdominal distention. Eats a normal Thai diet - Som Tam, Koi Pla, lots of rice. Feels well, came in because he is getting yellowing of skin and whites of eyes - jaundiced. Previously healthy, no prior med prob or surgery. No diseases running in family. Fisherman in the northeast (freshwater). Wife and many children, monogamous, HIV negative. Lives in jungle area, near river, many dogs, chickens, monkeys, goats, cows, pigs. Bathroom is outside. No fever, thin. Distention going on for months. Getting bigger. Exam: jaundiced, has large palpable non-tender mass below liver on his right side. No enlarged liver or spleen. No travel.  Send your case diagnosis, questions and comments to twip@microbe.tv

Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Dickson Despommier, Alan Dove, and Kathy Spindler The TWiXers discuss a study on vertical transmission of Zika virus by Aedes mosquitoes, and uncovering Earth's virome by mining existing metagenomic sequence data.   Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode Roger Tsien, 64 (UC San Diego Health) CDC running out of Zika money (NYTimes) Zika virus in Miami mosquitoes (NYTimes) No Zika virus in Rio Olympics (NYTimes) Vertical transmission of Zika virus in Aedes aegypti (AJTMH) Uncovering Earth's virome (Nature) Image credit (Global water volume) Letters read on TWiV 405 This episode is brought to you by CuriosityStream, a subscription streaming service that offers over 1,400 documentaries and non­fiction series from the world's best filmmakers. Get unlimited access starting at just $2.99 a month, and for our audience, the first two months are completel free if you sign up at curiositystream.com/microbe and use the promo code MICROBE. 0:25, 58:55 This episode is also brought to you by Drobo, a family of safe, expandable, yet simple to use storage arrays. Drobos are designed to protect your important data forever. Visit www.drobo.com to learn more. Listeners can save $100 on a Drobo system at drobostore.com by using the discount code Microbe100. Weekly Science Picks Alan - The VizziesDickson - NASA Spinoff Kathy -  Maps.meVincent - Zika: The Emerging Epidemic by Donald McNeil Listener Picks Tarwin - Darwin's Radio by Greg Bear (paper or Kindle)Bodham - The start of scientific publishing, 1665 Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv

This video is a Nature Image (Shaun Clarkson) compilation with a Meditative Bamboo Flute (Stephen Masullo) accompaniment. ~~~~~~~~~ Shaun Clarkson ~ www.sclarkson.com

Hosts: Nels Elde and Vincent Racaniello Nels and Vincent review experiments showing that the replacement of a pale moth with a black one during the industrial revolution was caused by a transposable element.   Links for this episode Last experiment of Michael Majerus (Biol Lett) Moth melanism mutation is transposon (Nature) Image credit Letters read on TWiEVO 10 Science Picks Nels - Is Pokémon Go good for science? (one, two, three) Vincent - Seven Brief Lessons on Physics by Carlo Rovelli Music on TWiEVO is performed by Trampled by Turtles Send your evolution questions and comments to twievo@microbe.tv Become a patron of TWiEVO