Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Mason, Olivia Underwood
Abstract:: Oceanic crust covers nearly 70% of the Earth's surface, of which, the upper, sediment layer is estimated to harbor substantial microbial biomass. Marine crust; however, extends several kilometers beyond this surficial layer, and includes the basalt and gabbro layers. In particular, the basalt layer has high permeabilities which allows for...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: also like to thank my committee members, Drs. Michael S. Rappé, Ricardo M. Letelier, Mario E. Magana

Creator:: Longnecker, Krista
Abstract:: Marine bacterioplankton play an important role in global elemental cycles because they return carbon dioxide and nutrients to the biosphere as they reduce organic matter. Furthermore, marine bacterioplankton are not uniformly active, and subpopulations of the in situ community may be more or less active at any given time. Defining...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: members (Kate Field, Steve Giovannoni, Wayne Huber, and Ricardo Letelier) have also asked intriguing and

Creator:: Nalven, Sarah G.
Abstract:: Arctic soils are warming, making vast stores of organic carbon available for conversion to CO₂. This could create a positive feedback loop and accelerate global warming, but the processes that convert this carbon into CO₂ are not well understood. We investigated how the combined activities of sunlight and microbes degrade...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: . Rick Colwell, Ricardo Letelier, Ryan Mueller, Yuan Jiang and Yanming Di. Our Geomicro seminar group

Creator:: Bertagnolli, Anthony D.
Abstract:: Continental shelves located along eastern boundary currents occupy relatively small volumes of the world’s oceans, yet are responsible for a large proportion of global primary production. The Oregon coast is among these ecosystems. Recent analyses of dissolved oxygen at shallow depths in the water column has suggested increasing episodes of...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: waters of the coasts of Chile and Oregon (MI_LOCO): Dr. Francis Chan, Dr. Ricardo Letelier, Marnie-Jo

Creator:: Carini, Paul J.
Abstract:: Members of the SAR11 clade of heterotrophic α-proteobacteria are ubiquitous and abundant in the world's oceans where they are thought to play a pivotal role in the global carbon cycle. The first SAR11 bacterium cultivated in vitro, 'Candidatus Pelagibacter ubique' HTCC1062 (Ca. P. ubique), was isolated by dilution into sterile...
Resource Type:: Dissertation

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