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Buz Barstow on Muck Rack

Buz Barstow

As seen in: Nature, PLOS ONE, BioRxiv
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Articles

Spatiotemporal organization of membrane protein controls bacterial extracellular electron transfer - Nature Communications

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By Youngchan Park, Tianlei Yan, Zhiheng Zhao, Muwen Yang, Farshid Salimijazi, Buz Barstow, Peng Yun Chen
| Nature Verified
Abstract Extracellular electron transfer (EET) is essential for electroactive microbes’ physiology and biotechnological applications. Many such microbes are Gram-negative bacteria, in which EET must cross two membranes and the periplasm, necessitating spatial and temporal collaborations of various EET proteins that reside at different cellular compartments, for which little is known.
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Correction: Co-generation of NaREE(MoO4)2 and REEPO4 in multiple habits by solid-flux crystal growth

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By Megan Holycross, Buz Barstow, Joseph Brian Balta
| PLOS ONE
The author Esteban Gazel should have been listed as a corresponding author. Esteban Gazel’s email address is: egazel@cornell.edu. Reference 1. Balta JB, Holycross ME, Barstow B, Gazel E. Co-generation of NaREE(MoO4)2 and REEPO4 in multiple habits by solid-flux crystal growth. PLoS One. 2025;20(11):e0335161.
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Bio-accelerated weathering of ultramafic minerals with Gluconobacter oxydans - Scientific Reports

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By Buz Barstow
| Nature Verified
Abstract Ultramafic rocks are an abundant source of cations for CO2 mineralization (e.g., Mg) and elements for sustainability technologies (e.g., Ni, Cr, Mn, Co, Al). However, there is no industrially useful process for dissolving ultramafic materials to release cations for CO2 sequestration or mining them for energy-critical elements.
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