How gut bacteria survive viral attack
ISB researchers use single-cell sequencing to reveal hidden defenses against bacteriophages — and introduce a powerful new way to study phage-microbe interactions.
Back to Previous Page
ISB News
Kuchina Lab
-
- All Categories
- Advancing Health
- Autoimmune Diseases
- Baliga Lab
- Brain Health
- Cancer
- Cancer Tipping Points
- Chronic Illness
- Climate Change
- Courses and Symposia
- COVID and Long COVID
- CyberGut
- Early Detection and Diagnosis
- Education
- Environment
- Events
- Fellows
- Gibbons Lab
- Hadlock Lab
- Hands-on Learning
- Health
- Health Data Science Lab
- Health Equity
- Healthspan and Longevity
- Heath Lab
- Hood Lab
- Huang Lab
- Infectious Disease
- Internships
- ISB-Town Hall
- Kane Lab
- Kuchina Lab
- Logan Center for Education
- Lyme Disease
- Malaria
- Maternal and Infant Health
- Microbiome
- Moritz Lab
- My Digital Gut
- Neurological Disorders
- Optimizing Outcomes
- People
- Philanthropy
- Precision Treatments
- Press Release
- Proteins and Disease
- Ranish Lab
- Real-world Science
- Research Roundtable
- Subramanian Lab
- Sustainability and Remediation
- SYGNAL
- Systemic Change
- Systems Education Experiences
- Thorsson-Shmulevich Lab
- Treatments and Resistance
- Tuberculosis
- Understanding Tumors
- Venkatesh Lab
- Wei Lab
Sort
-
- Default
- A-Z
- Z-A
- Newest
- Oldest
Behind the Breakthroughs: ISB’s Postdoctoral Fellows in Focus
Postdoctoral fellows are the lifeblood of research institutions, yet their contributions are often underrecognized. At the Institute for Systems Biology (ISB), postdocs enter the scientific workforce with passion, vision, and advanced training – bringing the fresh ideas that fuel discovery.
How Bacteria Build Communities That Can Impact Your Health
Bacteria are much more than single-celled organisms swimming around. Bacteria also form communities called biofilm, and work together to maintain the microbial community. Biofilm is just one research area of ISB’s Kuchina Lab. In this Research Roundtable presentation, ISB Assistant Professor Dr. Anna Kuchina details her work studying biofilms.
Dr. Anna Kuchina Joins ISB as Assistant Professor
Dr. Anna Kuchina has joined ISB as assistant professor, and is our newest faculty member. Kuchina comes to ISB after completing her postdoctoral training in the Seelig Lab at the University of Washington. In this Q&A, we delve into Kuchina’s research career to date, her research areas of interest, and much more.