Brian Hedlund

Professor

University of Nevada

United States

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Professor Brian Hedlund is a faculty member at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, USA. His research areas include microbial genomics, biogeochemistry, and extremophilic biology, as evidenced by his recent publications on archaeal genomes and biochemistry of hyperthermophilic enzymes. Professor Hedlund's work integrates experimental approaches with archaeological studies, focusing on the functionality of microorganisms in extreme environments.

Brian Hedlund

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Articles (19)

Exploring Potential Lime Use in Hide Processing on the Shivwits Plateau: An Archaeological, Experimental, and Microbiological Approach

Why and how to use the SeqCode

Biochemical characterization of Fsa16295Glu from “Fervidibacter sacchari,” the first hyperthermophilic GH50 with β-1,3-endoglucanase activity and founding member of the subfamily GH50_3

Analysis of nearly 3000 archaeal genomes from terrestrial geothermal springs sheds light on interconnected biogeochemical processes

Editorial: Community series-extremophiles: microbial genomics and taxogenomics, volume II

Species-resolved, single-cell respiration rates reveal dominance of sulfate reduction in a deep continental subsurface ecosystem

Temperature, pH, and oxygen availability contributed to the functional differentiation of ancient Nitrososphaeria

Mcr-dependent methanogenesis in Archaeoglobaceae enriched from a terrestrial hot spring

Functional biology and biotechnology of thermophilic viruses

Resource partitioning and amino acid assimilation in a terrestrial geothermal spring

Correction: Recoding of stop codons expands the metabolic potential of two novel Asgardarchaeota

SeqCode: a nomenclatural code for prokaryotes described from sequence data

A High-Carbohydrate Diet Prolongs Dysbiosis and Clostridioides difficile Carriage and Increases Delayed Mortality in a Hamster Model of Infection

Compositional and Metabolic Responses of Autotrophic Microbial Community to Salinity in Lacustrine Environments

Complete Genome Sequence of Klebsiella quasipneumoniae subsp. similipneumoniae Strain IF3SW-P1, Isolated from the International Space Station

It is time for a new type of type to facilitate naming the microbial world

An Aniline-Substituted Bile Salt Analog Protects both Mice and Hamsters from Multiple Clostridioides difficile Strains

Editorial: Ecology, Metabolism and Evolution of Archaea-Perspectives From Proceedings of the International Workshop on Geo-Omics of Archaea

Collaborators (16)

Matthias Hess

Ben Woodcroft

Jeremy Dodsworth

Iain C. Sutcliffe

Ernesto Abel-Santos

Donovan H Parks

Peter Kampfer

William Whitman

Mohamed Jebbar

Anna-Louise Reysenbach

Christian Rinke

Luis M Rodriguez-R

Bruce A Hungate

Marike Palmer

Anne E Dekas

Philip Hugenholtz

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