Paul Jensen

Nov 23, 2024 | allevents.in | Paul Jensen

Key Questions we will explore: How does Your Content Gym work? How can you get more value from it? Is it a good fit for you? About this EventThis session is designed to help you get the most from your first time at Your Content Gym so that you can quickly understand what this space can do for you, your words, and your business:+++ Key Questions address:Together we will explore these Key Questions:1) Work: How does Your Content Gym work? 2) Value: How can you get more value from Your Content Gym?

Nov 15, 2024 | allevents.in | Paul Jensen

Key Questions we will explore: How does Your Content Gym work? How can you get more value from it? Is it a good fit for you? About this EventThis session is designed to help you get the most from your first time at Your Content Gym so that you can quickly understand what this space can do for you, your words, and your business:+++ Key Questions address:Together we will explore these Key Questions:1) Work: How does Your Content Gym work? 2) Value: How can you get more value from Your Content Gym?

Oct 1, 2024 | biorxiv.org | Paul Jensen |Ryan M. Wyllie

AbstractMicrobes use quorum sensing systems to respond to ecological and environmental changes. In the oral microbiome, the pathogenic bacterium Streptococcus mutans uses quorum sensing to control the production of bacteriocins. These antimicrobial peptides kill off ecological competetors and allow S. mutans to dominate the microenviornment of dental plaques and form dental caries. One class of bacteriocins produced by S.

Oct 1, 2024 | biorxiv.org | John Richardson |Emily Guo |Ryan M. Wyllie |Paul Jensen

AbstractStreptococcus pneumoniae is an important human pathogen that normally resides in the human nasopharynx. Competence mediated bacteriocin expression by S pneumoniae plays a major role in both the establishment and persistence of colonization on this polymicrobial surface. Over 20 distinct bacteriocin loci have been identified in pneumococcal genomes, but only a small number have been characterized phenotypically. In this work, we demonstrate that 3/4th of S.

Oct 25, 2023 | daily.jstor.org | Betsy Golden Kellem |Paul Jensen |Simon Coleman |Matthew Johnson

The icon indicates free access to the linked research on JSTOR. There’s a good reason we all reach for Frankenstein around this time of year (or, frankly, whenever we need a good, crackly thrill): it’s a heck of a story, and there’s seemingly a version for every possible moment and mood. Mary Shelley’s original novel is, of course, a first-rate choice.