Skip to Content
U-M
//
LSA
//
Departments and Units
//
Majors and Minors
//
Support LSA
//
LSA Course Guide
//
LSA Gateway
Submit Site Search
Search
Search: {{$root.lsaSearchQuery.q}}, Page {{$root.page}}
{{item.title}}
{{item.snippet}}
{{item.snippet}}
previous
|
next
Research
People
Courses
Camp Davis
Field Trips
Careers
GeoClub
About Us
EARTH Portal
News & Events
for
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
Department Members
Alumni and Friends
U-M
LSA
Departments and Units
Majors and Minors
Support LSA
LSA Course Guide
LSA Gateway
Keyword Search of earth
Research
People
Courses
Camp Davis
Field Trips
Careers
GeoClub
About Us
EARTH Portal
News & Events
Search: {{$root.lsaSearchQuery.q}}, Page {{$root.page}}
{{item.title}}
{{item.snippet}}
{{item.snippet}}
previous
|
next
for
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
Department Members
Alumni and Friends
Application Information
The PhD program
The Qualifying Exam (PhD)
Policies
Graduate Program Statistics
ForALL Preview
Coursework (MS and PhD)
Graduate Student Instructors (GSIs)
Student Publications and Awards
Professional Development
The MS program
Mentoring (MS and PhD)
Research and Travel Funding
Resources for Graduate Students
Advising
Minors
Undergraduate Research
Field Trips
Major in Earth and Environmental Sciences
Transfer Credit
Scholarships & Fellowships
Honors
Upper-Level Writing Requirement (ULWR)
Fifth-Year MS
Student Awards
EARTH Portal
EARTH Departmental Climate Reporting Form
EARTH Code of Conduct
Connecting with Students
Staying in Touch
Networking with Other Alums
For Parents and Friends
Supporting the Department
Our Alumni Advisory Board
Skip to Page Content
News & Events
All News
Search News
Microbes in Permafrost Quickly Adapt to Eat Sun-Weakened Carbon
...
Microbes in Permafrost Quickly Adapt to Eat Sun-Weakened Carbon
News & Events
All News
Search News
[X] close
News & Events
All News
Search News
All Events
Microbes in Permafrost Quickly Adapt to Eat Sun-Weakened Carbon
News & Events
All News
Search News
All Events
Rosy Cory: ”Sunlight turns some permafrost soil carbon into microbe 'favorites,' which helps them convert more of this carbon into carbon dioxide."
Read More.
Tweet
Email
Release Date:
10/03/2017
Tags:
Rose Cory
Website:
ns.umich.edu/new/multimedia/videos/25127-microbes-in-permafrost-quickly-adapt-to-eat-sun-weakened-carbon
