Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: kim

Eunsoo Kim, assistant curator, Division of Invertebrate
Lectures Shelf Life Space Profile: Eunsoo Kim

Research Associate, Invertebrate Zoology
Kim is particularly interested in understanding the

Eunsoo Kim and Rob DeSalle answered questions about
Last Friday, June 21, Assistant Curator Eunsoo Kim

Kim Landrigan is a Capacity Development Specialist
Assistance COURSE AUTHOR Kimberley Landrigan Kim

New experimental approach that uses non-toxic fluorescent dye shows that green algae consume bacteria.
2021 9:30 am Research posts Museum Curator Eunsoo Kim

New research out of the Museum today is the first to provide definitive proof that green algae eat bacteria. The finding, captured with electron microscope images, offers a glimpse at how scientists think early organisms acquired free-living chloroplasts, the structures responsible for converting light into food. This event is thought to be a critical first step in the evolution of photosynthetic algae and land plants, which helped raise oxygen levels in Earth’s atmosphere and paved the way for the rise of animals.
today (subscription required for full text), Eunsoo Kim

What are algae doing inside salamander cells?
EUNSOO KIM: (Associate Curator, Division of Invertebrate

Aaron A. Heiss, Ph.D, Postdoctoral Researcher
, Shiratori T, Avecilla G, Gyaltshen Y, Ishida K, Kim

A fascination with the unusual fueled research into green algae that not only create food through photosynthesis but also consume it. 
Associate Curator and Associate Professor Eunsoo Kim

Museum scientists first experienced the beauty and biodiversity of the islands over 100 years ago on an expedition to collect birds, plants, and anthropological items.
Gruber, a marine biologist at the Museum; Eunsoo Kim