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on
1
Introduction
2
Themes
3
Outline
4
Lachaise Principle
5
Mining and Coal Production
6
Acid Mine Drainage AMD
7
Human appropriation of net primary production
8
Human perturbation of marine biogeochemistry
9
Human induced changes in climate
10
Rate of change
11
Carbon cycle
12
Methane budget
13
Global nitrogen cycle
14
Coastal hypoxia
15
Human impacts
16
Nitrogen cycle
17
Acidifying soils
18
Nitric oxide
19
Carbon monoxide
20
Crop type soil management
21
Challenges
22
Conclusion
Description:
Explore the intricate relationship between humans, microbes, and global change in this 42-minute lecture by Gary King, PhD, Professor of Microbial Biology at Louisiana State University. Delve into the various ways human-microbe interactions impact global change, with a focus on their effects on important atmospheric trace gases. Examine key concepts such as the Lachaise Principle, mining and coal production, acid mine drainage, human appropriation of net primary production, and perturbations in marine biogeochemistry. Investigate human-induced climate changes, including alterations to the carbon cycle, methane budget, and global nitrogen cycle. Learn about coastal hypoxia, soil acidification, and the impacts of crop type and soil management on microbial processes. Gain insights into the challenges posed by these interactions and their implications for the future of our planet.

Humans, Microbes and Global Change

American Society for Microbiology
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