JGIota: Looking Back at How Cow Rumen Samples Landed on a Syllabus

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Back in 2011, JGI-supported researchers published a paper in the journal Science. They’d used metagenomics to sift for microbial genes encoding carbohydrate-chomping enzymes in cow rumen — and found 27,000 candidates. The data from that study is now used across California State University campuses for biotechnology education as part of a course-based undergraduate resource experience. Hear from CSU San Marcos Professor Matt Escobar and UC Davis Associate Professor Matthias Hess, also the chair of the JGI User Executive Committee, on how that study went from the lab to the classroom. Links from this episode:Episode TranscriptJGI@25 StoriesScience Highlight: Rumenating on improving biofuel productionPaper: Metagenomic Discovery of Biomass-Degrading Genes and Genomes from Cow RumenOur contact info:Twitter: @JGIEmail: jgi-comms at lbl dot govGenome Insider is a production of the Joint Genome Institute. 

JGIota: Looking Back at How Cow Rumen Samples Landed on a Syllabus

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JGIota: Looking Back at How Cow Rumen Samples Landed on a Syllabus
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