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Filter results of BLAST analysis by viral host species with this new tool: VHost-Classifier, created by Ezra Kitson and Curtis Suttle. (Paper / Github)

Dr. Michael Laub The Howard Hughes Medical Institute has an opening for a Research Technician to join the laboratory of Dr. Michael Laub in the Biology Department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Principal research interests of

Prasanth Manohar I have completed my Ph.D. at Vellore Institute of Technology, Vellore, India. My research project deals with the characterization of bacteriophages infecting E. coli, K. pneumoniae and Enterobacter species. I have expertise

To understand what it's like to take part in phage crowdsourcing, we interviewed five labs who've contributed phages on behalf of a patient. ## Recap: where are we at with this effort? Back in November, we told you about a phage crowdsourci

Dr. Tessa Quax Studying the infection mechanisms of archaeal viruses can provide insight into the evolutionary history of viruses and help to understand adaptation to extreme environments. In the framework of a recently awarded Emmy Noether

Dr. Richard Novick The Novick lab at the NYU School of Medicine is seeking a research technician to perform laboratory experiments such as bacterial cultures, strain isolation, genetic tests, experiments with mice; manage lab - order suppli

CARB-X, a Boston University Global Partnership, has an exciting opportunity for a talented individual to join our core team at Boston University in the role of Director of Research & Development. CARB-X is a new organization located at the

Dr. Richard Novick The Novick lab at the NYU School of Medicine is seeking a post-doctoral trainee. The project involves studying conversion of highly mobile, phage-related staphylococcal pathogenicity islands into antibacterial agents. Wor

Dr. Tessa Quax Studying the infection mechanisms of archaeal viruses can provide insight into the evolutionary history of viruses and help to understand adaptation to extreme environments. In the framework of a recently awarded Emmy Noether

The World Health Organization wants to better understand the current pre-clinical antibacterial R&D landscape! Companies, institutions and individuals doing pre-clinical work targeting any of the WHO Priority Pathogens, TB and/or C. diffici

A new NIH funding announcement involving phages: exploratory/developmental research into microbial-based cancer therapy ("Bugs as Drugs"). Excerpt: "Utilizing bacteria, archaebacteria, bacteriophages and other non-virus microorganisms, this

The University of Pittsburgh has established the Roger W. Hendrix Fund to honor a giant in the phage field who was lost too soon. Please consider contributing to this endowed fund to support and encourage future generations of scientists an

Dr. Ellie Jameson's lab at Warwick University is now offering reproducible, standardized tests to investigate phages as targeted bactericidal agents. Also available: optimized phage methods to investigate interactions with other antimicrobi

Dr. Benjamin Chan of Yale University continues his treatment of patients in need with phages. Most recently, his phages were administered to a 26-year-old woman named Ella Balasa from Richmond, Virginia, who traveled to Yale for treatment.

The Perfect Predator came out this week! Expect a lot of new mainstream press for phages over the coming weeks/months! This week has already brought coverage from Wired and People, and tomorrow morning at 9 AM, Steffanie Strathdee and Tom P

Check out our new paper on sourcing phages for compassionate use, which was published in the journal Microbiology Australia last week!

CARB-X, a Boston University Global Partnership, has an exciting opportunity for a talented individual to join our core team at Boston University in the role of Director of Research & Development. CARB-X is a new organization located at the

Dr. Tessa Quax Studying the infection mechanisms of archaeal viruses can provide insight into the evolutionary history of viruses and help to understand adaptation to extreme environments. In the framework of a recently awarded Emmy Noether

Dr. Tessa Quax Studying the infection mechanisms of archaeal viruses can provide insight into the evolutionary history of viruses and help to understand adaptation to extreme environments. In the framework of a recently awarded Emmy Noether

Dr. Richard Novick The Novick lab at the NYU School of Medicine is seeking a post-doctoral trainee. The project involves studying conversion of highly mobile, phage-related staphylococcal pathogenicity islands into antibacterial agents. Wor