Microbial and viral communities transform the chemistry of Earth's ecosystems, yet the specific
reactions catalyzed by these biological engines are hard to decode due to the absence of …

Soils impact global carbon cycling and their resident microbes are critical to their
biogeochemical processing and ecosystem outputs. Based on studies in marine systems, viruses …

The sciences struggle to integrate across disciplines, coordinate across data generation
and modeling activities, produce connected open data, and build strong networks to engage …

Rivers have a significant role in global carbon and nitrogen cycles, serving as a nexus for
nutrient transport between terrestrial and marine ecosystems. Although rivers have a small …

Spore-forming bacteria are prevalent in mammalian guts and have implications for host health
and nutrition. The production of dormant spores is thought to play an important role in the …

Although river ecosystems constitute a small fraction of Earth’s total area, they are critical
modulators of microbially and virally orchestrated global biogeochemical cycles. However, …

This data package is associated with the publication "Integrated, Coordinated, Open, and
Networked (ICON) Science to Advance the Geosciences: Introduction and Synthesis of a …

Background: Rivers serve as a nexus for nutrient transfer between terrestrial and marine
ecosystems and as such, have a signi cant impact on global carbon and nitrogen cycles. In river …

Background The murine CBA/J mouse model widely supports immunology and enteric
pathogen research. This model has illuminated Salmonella interactions with the gut microbiome …

Viruses are the most abundant entity on the planet, with estimates of up to 10 31 viral particles
dispersed across the globe in every ecosystem that can sustain life. Today, as the world …