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Microbiology Society Article Collections

Browse our Article Collections – bringing together peer-reviewed content from across the Society’s publishing platform on a range of hot topics and subject areas.

18 results

    • Pseudomonas Collection


    • This collection brings together original research articles, mini-reviews, and full-length reviews relating to Pseudomonas. Guest edited by Dr Joanna Goldberg and co-edited by Dr Kalai Mathee, this collection will not only be relevant to scientists with an interest in Pseudomonas, but also, due to the widespread use of this genus as a model for studying multiple systems, it will be of general interest to other researchers active in areas such as evolutionary biology, communication systems, genomics and biofilm research. In addition, because P. aeruginosa is a key pathogen associated with both acute and chronic infections, and particularly important in the context of cystic fibrosis and antimicrobial resistance, the collection will be of interest to clinicians and clinical researchers.

      This collection is being run in conjunction with Pseudomonas 2019, an international conference in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, and welcomes articles from participants and non-participants.

    • Most Downloaded Articles of 2018


    • We are delighted to present a collection of the Microbiology Society’s most downloaded journal content from January–September 2018. This collection highlights the exciting and impactful research across the breadth of microbiology and is an easy way for you to quickly access the content your peers are reading.

    • Outbreak Reports


    • This collection highlights Outbreak Reports published in Microbial Genomics; articles which detail the key role that genomics has played in investigating communicable disease outbreaks.

      If you would like to see your work included in this collection click here for more information.

      Microbial Genomics is looking for novel and interesting stories describing unique applications of genomics at any stage of an outbreak.

    • New antibiotics needed: WHO priority pathogens of concern


    • In 2017, the World Health Organisation published a list of antibiotic-resistant bacteria that pose the greatest threat to human health. This publication was compiled to help guide and promote research and the development of new antibiotics, and lists 12 families in order of research priority. In an effort to help raise the profile of these important pathogens, Microbial Genomics has commissioned a series of mini reviews on the bacteria included in this list.

      Articles will be published as they become available over the course of the next year and will be put into a special collection named ‘WHO’s 12’. For enquiries please contact [email protected].

    • Microbe Profiles


    • Microbiology is now publishing ‘Microbe Profiles’ – concise, review-type articles that provide overviews of the classification, structure and properties of novel microbes, written by leading microbiologists. These profiles will provide insights into key microbes within the field. The profiles are fully citable and freely available, and will make an excellent resource for education or reference.

    • Microbiome Collection


    • In celebration of World Microbiome Day on 27 June, the Microbiology Society and the British Society for Immunology have collaborated to curate a freely available collection of microbiome research articles published in our journals. This unique collaboration breaks traditional disciplinary boundaries, bringing the microbiology and immunology communities together over shared interests. Articles from the British Society for Immunology can be found here. The full collection can also be viewed on Science Open.

      Our co-published Editorial, written by Julian Marchesi of Cardiff University and Imperial College London, and Chair of the Unlocking the Microbiome report, about the landscape of microbiome research on World Microbiome Day, can be found here.

    • X-AMR, a pop-up journal


    • Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is a cross-disciplinary issue, with ground-breaking studies currently bringing together clinicians and modellers, veterinary and soil scientists, microbiologists and anthropologists. Yet finding a home for the unique publications from this research is difficult. The Microbiology Society is providing such a home with a new pop-up journal for cross-disciplinary research on antimicrobial resistance: X-AMR.

      We invite submissions in the form of research papers, mini-reviews or commentaries. For more information on X-AMR, including how to submit your article, see our FAQs page.

      Included in this collection are a host of antimicrobial resistance papers already published across our portfolio. The latest X-AMR articles will appear as and when they are published. Read our Guest Editors' introductory Editorial here.

    • Arboviruses and their Vectors


    • This collection presents the latest advances in arbovirus research. The collection is curated by Journal of General Virology Editor, Eng Eong Ooi (Duke NUS Medical School) and Editorial Board Members Alain Kohl (University of Glasgow) and Esther Schnettler (Bernhard Nocht Institute for Tropical Medicine).

      The Call for Papers for this collection is now open, for details on how to have your article considered for inclusion, please click here.

    • Microbiology Editor’s Choice articles


    • Editor’s Choice articles are the pick of each issue of Microbiology as selected by a different Editor each month. They are free to access for one month after publication and are accompanied by a short summary explaining the key points of the paper.

    • Microbiology Society Review articles 2018


    • A collection of all Review articles published in 2018 across Microbiology Society journals. Review articles give a great introduction to a particular subject suitable for a wide audience, and are freely available for all to read.

    • Candida albicans collection


    • The polymorphic yeast Candida albicans, recently highlighted in the Microbe Profiles section of Microbiology, is the most important fungal pathogen in humans. Beyond the clinics, basic research in this organism deals with a variety of topics of interest, like the Genetics and Molecular Biology behind antifungal drug resistance; the molecular determinants of endurance to nutritional, pH and oxidative stress imposed by the host defenses; or its interactions with both the host epithelia and bacterial partners that share the mucosal microbiota with the fungus. Furthermore, the development in the last two decades of a plethora of tools to genetically tackle C. albicans, lacking a sexual cycle, has led to its coming of age as a model to study the developmental process of dimorphism in fungi. This collection of keynote research articles published in Microbiology on diverse aspects of C. albicans biology celebrates a golden age of Candida research. – Professor Victor Cid

      Candida albicans: Selected articles (ordered by publication date)

    • Microbiology Society Review articles 2017


    • A collection of all Review articles published in 2017 across Microbiology Society journals. Review articles give a great introduction to a particular subject suitable for a wide audience, and are freely available for all to read.

    • ICTV Virus Taxonomy Profiles


    • Journal of General Virology ICTV Virus Taxonomy Profiles are a freely available series of concise, review-type articles that provide overviews of the classification, structure and properties of individual virus orders, families and genera.

      ICTV Virus Taxonomy Profiles are written by the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses (ICTV) study groups, comprised of leading experts in the field. The profiles summarise the individual chapters from the ICTV’s online 10th Report on Virus Taxonomy, and provide the latest taxonomic information on viruses.

      The Microbiology Society is publishing these citable profiles online, while the full chapters are available to all through the ICTV website, thanks to a five-year Biomedical Resources grant from the Wellcome Trust.

    • CRISPR Collection


    • In 2005, the mystery was unveiled: CRISPR cassettes witness genetic intrusions. Researchers, notably microbiologists, eventually confirmed CRISPR-based adaptive immunity and deciphered the underlying mechanism. Multiple uses emerged from this basic study on the biology of prokaryotes. DNA-manipulation tools were implemented with components of this immune system, triggering an unprecedented revolution in science.

      This collection presents high quality work on CRISPR. For more information watch the Microbiology Society on "What is CRISPR Cas?" .

    • Antimicrobial Resistance


    • Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is an increasingly serious global threat to the effective prevention and treatment of common infections caused by bacteria, parasites, viruses and fungi. For more information on AMR please review the Society’s briefing on the topic.
      This collection has been created using published articles on AMR from the following peer-reviewed Society journals; Microbiology, Journal of Medical Microbiology, JMM Case Reports and Microbial Genomics.

    • 70th Anniversary Collection for the Microbiology Society


    • To celebrate the 70th Anniversary of the Microbiology Society, Editorial representatives from each of the Society’s journals have selected seminal articles from their publication that have made important contributions to microbiology over the years. The curators have written commentaries explaining their selections which can be read here.

    • Ebola Virus Disease (EVD)


    • Over a year after the first Ebola cases started to surface in West Africa, this severe and often fatal disease continues to spread across the region, with the World Health Organization (WHO) having reported over 11,000 deaths to date as a result of the virus. There is as yet no proven treatment available for EVD, however a number of therapies are currently being evaluated. This collection has been created using published articles on EVD from the Society’s leading, high quality publication in the field of virology, the Journal of General Virology.
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