In our lab we are using systems biology approaches to study the ecology and evolution of the most important organisms on our planet – microbes.
We are an interdisciplinary research group aiming at enhancing our understanding of the microbial world. We combine theory, models and simulations with wet lab experiments and analysis of samples from the field.
Predatory bacteria, Bacteria-tephritid fruit flies symbioses, Molecular profiling of soil microbial populations
The Friedman Lab studies how microbial communities form, function, and evolve. We focus on relating the genomes of individual microbes to the properties of the multispecies communities they form, and the evolution of individuals within such complex communities. To do so, we combine theoretical modeling and simulations, observations of natural communities, and laboratory experiments in synthetic microbial communities.
אם את/ה רוצים לעבוד בסביבה דינמית נעימה בשיטות חדשניות ובגישה גנטית מרתקת מקומך אתנו אנחנו מגייסים סטודנטים למסטר ודוקטורט
Oka, Y., Chet, I. and Spiegel, Y. 1997. An immunoreactive protein to wheat-germ agglutinin antibody is induced in oatroots following invasion of the cereal cyst nematode Heteroderaavenae, and by Jasmonate. Mol. Plant-Microbe Interactions 10:961-969.
Oka, Y., Chet, I.,More, M. and Spiegel, Y. 1997.A fungal parasite of Meloidogyne javanica eggs: Evaluation of its useto control the root-knot nematode. Biocontrol Science and Technol. 7:489-497.
