The lake is notorious for its contamination.

And using indigo, make it anti microbial.

Is it possible to really design microbial ecosystems?

Radioactive contamination was detected in spinach and edible chrysanthemum.

This cover protects the internal moving parts from contamination

If contamination occurs chuck life can be significantly reduced

If such a contamination is present, shouldn't we investigate?

I've got such a bad case of dust contamination...

Premature infants have real problems with their microbial community.

People are suffering from the contamination of the water supply.

And inside these wells, then microbial communities begin to form.

The microbial cloud, it is right in front of us.

It is essential to prevent salmonella contamination in hen egg production.

And that means that your microbial hitchhikers are moving with you.

So, for example, when you touch a pencil, microbial exchange happens.

This will avoid contamination of the waycover seals with the sticky residue

Here we have the extreme with dead corals, microbial soup and jellyfish.

So if you look at the green data points, which is air that's outside, you'll see that there's a large amount of microbial diversity, or variety of microbial types.

Our desks, our computers, our pencils, our buildings all harbor resident microbial landscapes.

This deferred risk is due to the radioactive contamination however low that it may be.

You have to work very carefully to avoid contamination of experiments with DNA from yourself.

So they actually switched to leaving some of the microbial community in the ileum.

No one is free from contamination with flames fed and heated industries and illuminated our homes.

So, we thought the worst problem would be a single molecule contamination of the native chromosome,

We noticed that the unharmed cultures came from places of opposite contamination levels, so this mistake actually led us to think that perhaps we can compare the different degradative potentials of bacteria from sites of opposite contamination levels.

Our bodies are comprised of 10 times more microbial cells than our own human eukaryotic cells.

The TEPCO's Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Plant accident is far from over and the radioactive contamination continues to spread.

Nowadays, in addressing microbial biodiversity, scientists are like explorers in a rowboat launched onto the Pacific Ocean.

They haven't come up with specific countermeasures against contamination of Lake Biwa, the daily water for 14 million people.

The problem with contamination is that we can only measure it, within items surrounding us, in the soil, the ground.

But radiation contamination at the level found here is a ticking time bomb with a fuse that burns for decades.

Nine months of radioactive contamination escaping into the world's atmosphere, that is, if you believe the government is telling the truth.

The ocean provides a friendly environment, and chemicals detected in the plume of water are also favorable to microbial life.

So what can we do to restore our microbial community when we have thousands and thousands of species on us?

The data points that are closer together have microbial communities that are more similar than data points that are far apart.

What I'm not suggesting is that microbial cellulose is going to be a replacement for cotton, leather or other textile materials.

If you take a closer look at a root system, you will find there are many, many, many diverse microbial colonies.

Probiotics are one thing that you can try and do to restore the microbial community that is in and on you.

And what we need now is to start thinking about this microbial community in the context of everything in human medicine.

Less than 5,000 microbial species have been characterized as of two years ago, and so we decided to do something about it.

But this assumes that our factories are humming because, in 2004, the U.S. supply was cut in half by contamination at one single plant.

We are right now in the beautiful Oreo of existence of at least life on Planet Earth following the first horrible microbial age.

We find microbial life in every part of the planet in ice, in coal, in rocks, in volcanic vents it's an amazing thing.

And so this microbial diversity differs between people, and what people have been thinking about in the last 10, maybe 15 years is, maybe these microbes, this microbial cloud in and on us, and the variation between us, may be responsible for some of the health and illness differences between us.

And so the spongy soil not only resists erosion, but sets up a microbial universe that gives rise to a plurality of other organisms.