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Reposted by angelazoumplis.bsky.social

Matt Bracken @brackenlab.bsky.social · 04/09/2026

Applications for PSA Grants-in-Aid of Research are being accepted thru Nov 1 - a great way to fund thesis or postdoc projects! Applicants must be graduate students or postdocs studying phycology & members of the Phycological Society of America. #PhycologyFriday www.psaalgae.org/grantsinaid-...

APPLICATIONS OPEN:
PSA Grants-In-Aid of
Research
Supporting graduate students and post doctoral researchers in all areas of phycology
APPLY BY NOVEMBER 1, 2026
Learn more and apply on the PSA website

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Reposted by angelazoumplis.bsky.social

Yale University @yale.edu · 11/08/2026

"It blew our minds," said Yale researcher Angela Zoumplis, describing the moment her team realized what was living inside Antarctica's mysterious Blood Falls. Not just bacteria, but a surprisingly complex community of microbes have been surviving in one of the planet's harshest environments.

bit.ly

Red marks the spot: Network of complex microbes discovered at mysterious Blood Falls

A research team co-led by a Yale scientist has identified complex organisms near the Blood Falls area of the Taylor Glacier in Antarctica -- a discovery that offers new implications for how microbial life adapts to harsh environmental conditions.

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Reposted by angelazoumplis.bsky.social

J. Craig Venter Institute @jcvi.org · 03/08/2026

The findings suggest that remnants of ancient seawater ecosystems may still persist beneath the ice today. Published in @natgeosci.nature.com, the study sheds new light on how life survives in extreme environments & offers clues about Antarctica's environmental history. www.jcvi.org/media-center...

jcvi.org

Ancient marine life may be hiding in Antarctica’s Blood Falls

LA JOLLA, California—August 3, 2026—Blood Falls has long been one of Antarctica’s strangest landmarks: a red-stained outflow that spills from...

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