About this Research Topic
To shed light on the latest breakthroughs and cutting-edge research, Frontiers in Microbiology presents this compelling series of Research Topics. Spearheaded by esteemed experts, Prof. Andreas Teske and Dr. Philippe Oger, this collection is dedicated to exploring novel developments, current challenges, recent discoveries, and future prospects within extreme microbiology, extreme microbial physiology and ecology, and extreme microbial environments.
This Research Topic welcomes forward-looking contributions from our esteemed Editorial Board Members, including both Associate and Review Editors. These insightful contributions will highlight recent accomplishments, future challenges, and strategic pathways to propel the field forward. Original Research, Reviews, Mini-Reviews, Perspectives, and Opinions that summarize the present state and future direction of the field are particularly welcome.
This Research Topic aims to motivate, educate, and provide direction to researchers engaged in Extreme Microbiology. Please note that this collection is exclusively open to manuscripts from our Associate and Review Editorial Board Members.
This Research Topic welcomes forward-looking contributions from our esteemed Editorial Board Members, including both Associate and Review Editors. These insightful contributions will highlight recent accomplishments, future challenges, and strategic pathways to propel the field forward. Original Research, Reviews, Mini-Reviews, Perspectives, and Opinions that summarize the present state and future direction of the field are particularly welcome.
This Research Topic aims to motivate, educate, and provide direction to researchers engaged in Extreme Microbiology. Please note that this collection is exclusively open to manuscripts from our Associate and Review Editorial Board Members.
Keywords: insights, extreme microbiology, developments, challenges, #CollectionSeries, research
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
