Chris Greening

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MONASH UNIVERSITY

Australia

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About

Professor Chris Greening is a faculty member at Monash University, Australia (country code: 61). His research focuses on microbial biodiversity conservation, coastal methane emissions, and sustainable energy harvesting. Recent publications explore the unique adaptations of hydrogenases, the ecology of marine biogeochemistry, and innovative methodologies for microbial detection.

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Methanotroph's dirty little secret: they are not metabolically monogamous!

Open Date: 2017-01-01

Close Date: 2020-01-01

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Collaborators (21)

Valerie De Anda

University of Texas at Austin

UNITED STATES

Chris Greening

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (22)

Launching the IUCN Microbial Conservation Specialist Group as a global safeguard for microbial biodiversity

Coastal methane emissions driven by aerotolerant methanogens using seaweed and seagrass metabolites

Nanoengineered bioanode with oxygen-insensitive hydrogenase for sustainable energy harvesting from atmospheric hydrogen and waste gases

ATP synthesis driven by atmospheric hydrogen concentrations

Diverse lineages and adaptations of oxygen-adapted hydrogenases

Quinone extraction drives atmospheric carbon monoxide oxidation in bacteria

Minimal and hybrid hydrogenases are active from archaea

Asgard archaea modulate potential methanogenesis substrates in wetland soil

Chemosynthesis: a neglected foundation of marine ecology and biogeochemistry

Rapid Concentration and Detection of Bacteria in Milk Using a Microfluidic Surface Acoustic Wave Activated Nanosieve

Rethinking CSR theory to incorporate microbial metabolic diversity and foraging traits

Functional basis of primary succession

Nitrification in acidic and alkaline environments

Microbial hydrogen cycling in agricultural systems – plant beneficial or detrimental?

Evolutionary ecology of microbial populations inhabiting deep sea sediments associated with cold seeps

Molecular hydrogen in seawater supports growth of diverse marine bacteria

Narrowing down chain length effects on the antibacterial action of guanylated oligomers

Developing high-affinity, oxygen-insensitive [NiFe]-hydrogenases as biocatalysts for energy conversion

Disease-specific loss of microbial cross-feeding interactions in the human gut

A nitrite-oxidising bacterium constitutively consumes atmospheric hydrogen

Termite-engineered microbial communities of termite nest structures: a new dimension to the extended phenotype

Termite-engineered microbial communities of termite nest structures: a new dimension to the extended phenotype

Collaborators (21)

Valerie De Anda

Katherine Jeppe

Zahra Islam

Thiago Rodrigues de Oliveira

Hang‐Wei Hu

Maria Gloria Dominguez-Bello

Christian Diener

John F. Quinn

Andrew Tomkins

Kellie L. Tuck

Gregory M. Cook

Holger Daims

Talitha Santini

Eleonora Chiri

Melodie A. McGeoch

Ralf B. Schittenhelm

Ashley Franks

Adrian Neild

Jennifer Wood

Edward Giles

Rhys Grinter

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