Microbiology
All Life
The Microbiology Section of All Life considers articles on prokaryotic and eukaryotic microorganisms, viruses and small parasites, and their interaction with the environment.
All Life is linked with the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals. We invite researchers to share their latest research, data and opinions that work towards progressing solutions to Goal 3: Good Health and Well-being, Goal 14: Life Below Water, and Goal 15: Life on Land.
This section invites scientists to share their research activity with our broad readership. In this section of All Life we consider for publication the latest news on:
| Microbial Systematics | Evolutionary and Molecular Biology | Biochemistry | Pathogenesis |
| Natural Products | Bioinformatics | Host-Microbe Interactions | Microscopy and Imaging |
| Genomics | Proteomics and Metabolomics | Physiology and Metabolism | Biotechnology and Bioremediation |
| Cell Biology | Biomedicine | Ecology and Environmental Microbiology | Agricultural and Food Microbiology |
| Systems Biology | Synthetic Biology | Microbiome | Microbiology |
Meet the Section Editors
Clare Taylor, Napier University, UK
Clare is a Senior Lecturer in Medical Microbiology in the School of Applied Sciences, Napier University, UK. She is a trustee and current General Secretary of the Society for Applied Microbiology where she also chairs the Society's Policy Sub-Committee. She is an elected member of the Young Academy of Scotland where she leads the 'Equal' theme.
Lorenzo Pecoraro, Tianjin Univesity, China
Lorenzo Pecoraro is Associate Professor at School of Pharmaceutical Science and Technology, Health Sciences Platform, Tianjin University, China. His research interests mainly focus on plant-fungus interactions, including mycorrhizal associations and endophytic fungi, as well as on fungal taxonomy, community ecology, environmental microbiology for the analysis of microbial communities in different habitats using molecular analysis, and fungal biotechnology such as medicinal mushrooms cultivation.
Why Submit to All Life?
All Life is a fully Open Access journal to serve the ever-growing expansion of multi- and inter-disciplinary research in the life sciences:
- Unique aims and scope welcoming truly multidisciplinary research in the life sciences.
- Supporting the UN's Sustainable Development Goals for positive societal impact.
- Pushing the boundaries of science by accepting submissions of negative/null data as well as replication and reproduction studies.
- Promoting better information sharing through mandating public availability of all data associated with submissions.
- Rigorous peer review process led by our team of subject experts across specialty sections.
- Disseminating research that has an impact on all life.