Microbial communities that form surface-attached biofilms must release and disperse their
constituent cells into the environment to colonize fresh sites for continued survival of their …

In recent decades, many researchers have written numerous articles about microbial
biofilms. Biofilm is a complex community of microorganisms and an example of bacterial …

Bacteria often adhere to surfaces, where they form communities known as biofilms.
Recently, it has been shown that biofilm formation initiates with the microscopically …

The formation of microbial biofilms enables single planktonic cells to assume a multicellular
mode of growth. During dispersion, the final step of the biofilm life cycle, single cells egress …

The past two decades have witnessed remarkable developments in the field of microbial
biofilm research, with the implementation of advanced molecular technologies enabling in …

Bacteria can form dense communities called biofilms, where cells are embedded in a self-
produced extracellular matrix. Exploiting competitive interactions between strains within the …

In most environments, microorganisms evolve in a sessile mode of growth, designated as
biofilm, which is characterized by cells embedded in a self‐produced extracellular matrix …

Microbe-microbe interactions can strongly influence growth and biofilm formation kinetics.
For Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Candida albicans, which are found together in diverse …

In most environments, bacteria reside primarily in biofilms, which are social consortia of cells
that are embedded in an extracellular matrix and undergo developmental programmes …

A biofilm is an interface-associated colloidal dispersion of bacterial cells and excreted
polymers in which microorganisms find protection from their environment. Successful …