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Debnath Ghosal @debnathghosal.bsky.social · 15/08/2026

Amazing to be a part of this fantastic work led by the @brendanburns999.bsky.social lab! Here, for the first time, we visualized unique viruses associated with Asgard archaea using cryoET. You can read it here: lnkd.in/gs7mztKw

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Max Planck Institute of Biophysics @mpibp.bsky.social · 20/04/2026

That’s a wrap on our @embo.org #cryoFIB & #cryoET course! It was an incredible week of hands-on learning, collaboration, and shared expertise, made possible by dedicated organizers, incredible trainers, and an engaged group of participants.

A large diverse group of people waving and smiling at the camera in front of scientific posters displayed on a wall.

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Bindusmita Paul @bindusmitapaul.bsky.social · 12/02/2026

Check out our latest exciting work on multidrug resistant A. baumannii biofilms

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Luca Troman @lucatroman.bsky.social · 06/02/2026

🌀 We solved the structure for T. denticola periplasmic flagella! I'm very happy to finally showcase this work. A huge collaborative effort between myself, @bindusmitapaul.bsky.social, @debnathghosal.bsky.social, Jack Kim, @banfieldlab.bsky.social, Eric Reynolds and the Chris Fenno lab. 🦠 Enjoy!

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Bindusmita Paul @bindusmitapaul.bsky.social · 05/02/2026

Wonderful spirochete asymmetric flagellar structural work by @lucatroman.bsky.social Grateful to be part of the story supported by @debnathghosal.bsky.social

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Luca Troman @lucatroman.bsky.social · 05/02/2026

🌀 How do spirochete bacteria swim through thick fluids like champions? We solved T. denticola flagella structure - asymmetric proteins expand one side, compress the other for perfect corkscrew motion! @debnathghosal.bsky.social 🔗 doi.org/10.64898/202... #StructuralBiology #CryoEM #Microbiology

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Debnath Ghosal @debnathghosal.bsky.social · 25/07/2025

📣 New paper alert! One of the most exciting projects we've done in recent years is now out on BioRxiv: "An Asgard archaeon from a modern analog of ancient microbial mats". Glimpse into early complex life! ❄️🦠 🔬🧬 www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1.... A thread...

biorxiv.org

An Asgard archaeon from a modern analog of ancient microbial mats

It has been proposed that eukaryotic cells evolved via symbiosis between sulfate-reducing bacteria and hydrogen-producing archaea. Here we describe a highly enriched culture of a novel Asgard archaeon...

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