Matthew Church on Muck Rack

Matthew Church

Morristown
As seen in: Choosing Therapy, Color Research & Application, Nature, Wiley Online Library, Frontiers, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, ZOOMER Magazine, Electric Autonomy, AGU's Eos
Mental Health Technology Editor | choosingtherapy.com
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Articles

Iron availability modulates bacteria carbon cycling in the mesopelagic

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By Patrick Monreal, Lauren E Manck, François Ribalet, Matthew Church, E. Virginia Armbrust, Randelle M. Bundy, Travis Mellett, Korinna Kunde, Kelsy Cain
| Nature Verified
Abstract The mesopelagic zone is an important boundary between the surface and the deep ocean. Heterotrophic bacteria in this region impact the attenuation of organic carbon (Corg) through its consumption and conversion back to inorganic carbon. While iron (Fe) is known to limit primary production, the impact of Fe on mesopelagic heterotrophic bacteria growth and Corg degradation is less understood.
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Diel and eddy driven changes in microbial gene expression and biogeochemistry in the oceanic chlorophyll maximum - Nature Communications

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By Logan M. Peoples, John M. Eppley, Benedetto Barone, Brett W. Hobson, David M. Karl, Brian Kieft, Christina Preston, Anna Romano, John Ryan, Christopher Scholin, Samuel Wilson, Yanwu Zhang, Matthew Church, Edward DeLong, Roman Marin III
| Nature Verified
Abstract Oceanic microorganisms can rapidly respond to environmental variability. Determining how physical and biological processes control microbial distributions, abundances, and metabolic dynamics is challenging.
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Emerging biomimetic biopolymer-based composites: advancing accessible and sustainable neural disease models and therapeutics

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By Daniela Duc, Polina Prokopovich, Matthew Church, Akash Bedi, Emmanuel Brousseau, Oommen P. Oommen, Jacob Pattem, Benjamin Gambrill, Amber Mays
| Frontiers
Abstract Neurological diseases are leading causes of death globally and disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) globally. Because of this, urgency in providing technologies and essential medicines to tackle this issue is currently recognized as key in reversing this trend. Global health strategies have recognized tissue engineering as a pillar element in progressing both neurological disease research and therapy discovery.
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