Microbiomes are ubiquitous and are found in the ocean, the soil, and in/on other living
organisms. Changes in the microbiome can impact the health of the environmental niche in …

Complex microbial communities are an integral part of the Earth's ecosystem and of our
bodies in health and disease. In the last two decades, culture‐independent approaches …

Metagenomic and metatranscriptomic sequencing approaches are more frequently being
used to link microbiota to important diseases and ecological changes. Many analyses have …

Sequencing-based analyses of microbiomes have traditionally focused on addressing the
question of community membership and profiling taxonomic abundance through amplicon …

Metagenomics has become an indispensable tool for studying the diversity and metabolic
potential of environmental microbes, whose bulk is as yet non-cultivable. Continual progress …

Background Metatranscriptomics is emerging as a powerful technology for the functional
characterization of complex microbial communities (microbiomes). Use of unbiased RNA …

Microbial ecology has witnessed tremendous progress over the last decade empowered by
metaomics approaches and innovations in DNA/RNA sequencing as well as high-resolution …

Meta-omics approaches have been increasingly used to study the structure and function of
the microbial communities. A variety of large-scale collaborative projects are being …

Microbes are the most abundant biological entities found in the biosphere. Identification and
measurement of microorganisms (including viruses, bacteria, archaea, fungi, and protists) in …

Shotgun metagenomics and computational analysis are used to compare the taxonomic and
functional profiles of microbial communities. Leveraging this approach to understand roles of …