The activity below was contributed by Michael Shamash during our podcast interview. Welcome to the fascinating and …
Crafting Model Phages: Exploring the Virome in the Human MicrobiomeRead More
Microbiology For Kids
Introducing Joyful Microbiology Activities
I'm thrilled to announce that in this podcast episode, I read the introduction chapter of my brand new ebook, Joyful …
The Best Compound Microscopes for High School Students
Compound microscopes are incredible tools for looking at the small details of our world and the living and non-living …
The Best Compound Microscopes for High School StudentsRead More
What is a tardigrade?
Tardigrades are beloved microorganisms. These little water bears hide in moss, lichen, and bark of trees. When kids …
The Best Compound Microscopes for Looking At Bacteria
Have you ever thought about getting a microscope to use at home for fun? You can use a compound microscope to explore …
The Best Compound Microscopes for Looking At BacteriaRead More
Microbiology Activities for High School Students: Jessica Popescu
The K-12 curriculum does not cover much microbiology. But this area of science matters. Children need a complete …
Microbiology Activities for High School Students: Jessica PopescuRead More
Micronovo’s Microbiology Books for Kids: Dr. Mike Manefield
How do you explain microbiology to a child? It’s an abstract topic since you can’t readily see microbes due to …
Micronovo’s Microbiology Books for Kids: Dr. Mike ManefieldRead More
How to find a tardigrade at home under the microscope
“You guys know about tardigrades? They are these microscopic creatures that look like robot bears. They can survive in …
How to find a tardigrade at home under the microscopeRead More
How To View Microbes With A Home Microscope
For years I worked in different microbiology labs. First, I was a microbiology lab technician doing quality control at a …
A window into the microbial world: the Winogradsky column
Magical things are happening in the soil. Microbes make their homes there, and we usually can’t see what they’re up …
A window into the microbial world: the Winogradsky columnRead More
