Journal of Environmental Microbiology

The Journal of Environmental Microbiology is a peer-reviewed academic publication with open access that provides a place for open debate on the intricate relationships between bacteria and their surroundings and how those relationships affect life on Earth. The publication acts as a bridge between environmental researchers, scholars, and activists who promote the significant findings to the broader public by communicating the scientific advancements in this field.

The following topics are among those covered in the journal: Pollution Microbiology; Population Biology and Clonal Structure; Microbes and Surfaces; Microbial-Influenced Global Changes; Adhesion and Biofouling; Microbial Community Genetics and Evolutionary Processes; Microbial Diversity; Host-Microbe Interaction; Aerobiology; Soil Bio Biology; Element Cycles and Biogeochemical Processes.

The magazine not only aids academics and researchers in environmental microbiology but Furthermore draws professionals and activists who work closely with grassroots groups. With the primary objective of promoting sustainable environmental conservation and preservation practices, the journal continues to publish the most recent research on subjects like eco-technology, wastewater treatment, freshwater microbiology, marine microbiology, estuarine microbiology, and biodegradation.

The peer review process used by the Journal of Environmental Microbiology is double-blind, meaning that neither the authors nor the reviewers are aware of one another's identities. Each paper in the issue has been reviewed by at least one outsider in order to validate the academic, scholarly, and scientific community's work. With assistance from the editorial office's preliminary review, members of the journal's editorial board process reviews for the publication.

MICROORGANISM

All habitats on Earth contain microbes, which are capable of responding to external changes, playing a crucial role in the planet's cycles and systems, contributing significantly to agricultural operations, and – thanks to applied microbiology – meeting our daily needs.

This ubiquitous presence and significance are acknowledged by Environmental Microbiome, which is looking for submissions addressing the many dimensions of environmental and applied microbiological research. These studies cover, but are not limited to, the following topics:

• Microbiological ecology in the air, soil, and water,
• Studies of the microbiome
• Bioremediation
• Environment's built-in microbiome
• Geomicrobiology

MICROBIOME

Most of the world is affected negatively by pollution caused by human activity. It's possible that microbial communities hold the key to eliminating environmental pollutants. Therefore, Bioremediation and Microbiomes, a separate collection hosted by Environmental Microbiome, compiles papers that cover environmental bioremediation. The combined genomes, or genetic material, of all the bacteria present in a certain habitat, are referred to as the "microbiome." The aggregate microbiomes of the human body, which are mostly found in the gut and vary widely between individuals and between different anatomical regions, are referred to as the "human microbiome." A person's diet, way of life, genetics, anatomical location, usage of antibiotics, and exposure to pathogens can all have an impact on their microbiome.

Resistance to Antibiotics

Over the past ten years, a sizable

Antimicrobial resistance genes (ARG) have been shown to have emerged and spread, and numerous studies have described in detail how these genes are mobilized across pathogens and also within bacterial populations. Antibiotics' effects on microbiomes, especially those of humans and animals, are concerning and can significantly affect physiology. In addition, research on sewage and wastewater treatment facilities has found that the transfer of ARG to these microbiomes happens globally. Antibiotics in sewage and other biocides, such as detergents, both of which could significantly alter diversity, may trigger further spread under selected conditions. We must comprehend the effects of ARG entry into microbiomes and take into account the wider issue of AMR spread into the environment. 

MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSION:

Before going through the external peer review process, the editorial office processes each submission for an initial quality control check. The majority of preliminary quality control, which usually lasts seven days, is concerned with English, journal scope, and journal layout.

Submission Link: https://www.pulsus.com/submissions/environmental-microbiology.html

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