Published August 13, 2020
| Version v1
Journal article
Open
Development of Microbiome Biobanks – Challenges and Opportunities
Authors/Creators
- Ryan, Matthew J.1
- Schloter, Michael2
- Berg, Gabriele3
- Kostic, Tanja4
- Kinkel, Linda L.5
- Eversole, Kellye6
- Macklin, James A.7
- Schelkle, Bettina8
- Kazou, Maria9
- Sarand, Inga10
- Singh, Brajesh, K.11
- Fischer, Doreen12
- Maguin, Emmanuelle13
- Ferrocino, Ilario14
- Lima, Nelson15
- McClure, Ryan C.16
- Charles, Trevor C.17
- de Souza, Rafael S.C.18
- Kiran, Geoge S.19
- Krug, Lisa H.20
- Taffner, Julian20
- Roume, Hugo13
- Selvin, Joseph21
- Smith, David1
- Rybakova, Daria3
- Sessitsch, Angela4
- 1. CABI, UK
- 2. helmholtz Center Munich, Germany
- 3. Graz University of Technology, Austria
- 4. AIT Austrian Institute of Technology, Austria
- 5. University of Minnesota, US
- 6. Eversole Associates, US
- 7. Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
- 8. EUFIC, Belgium
- 9. Agricultural Univ. of Athens, Greece
- 10. Tallinn Univ. of Technology, Estonia
- 11. Western Sydney University, Australia
- 12. Helmholtz Center Munich, Germany
- 13. INRAE, France
- 14. Univerity of Torino, Italy
- 15. University of Monho, Portugal
- 16. Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, US
- 17. University of Waterloo, Canada
- 18. Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Brazil
- 19. Pondicherry University, India
- 20. Graz Univ. of Technology, Austria
- 21. pondicherry University, India
Description
The microbiome research field is rapidly evolving, but the required biobanking infrastructure is currently fragmented and not prepared for the biobanking of microbiomes. The rapid advancement of technologies requires an urgent assessment of how biobanks can underpin research by preserving microbiome samples and their functional potential.
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Ryan et al 2020.pdf
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