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Ishan Bhatt

@ifsandabhatt.bsky.social
125 followers 366 following 80 posts

How does conflict beget cooperation? All about microbes and evolution. He/him- but more a plant with human-readable emotions

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Reposted by Ishan Bhatt
Saria McKeithen-Mead, PhD @sciria.bsky.social · 14h
Pleased to share my first preprint from my postdoc, where I ask what drives mobile DNA movement between bacterial cells in complex communities like the gut microbiome. To answer this, we built a way to capture mobile DNA in the act of moving between cells, using short-read metagenomics. 🧵
doi.org
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Shreya Vichare @shreyavichare.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
It’s finally starting to feel real 🧬🌾 Preprint's out! @daganlab.bsky.social we asked: when does a plasmid stop being “accessory”? In Pantoea agglomerans, LPP1 promotes wheat-root colonization and is deeply integrated with chromosomal gene regulation and metabolism. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.6...
biorxiv.org
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Uli Klümper @ulikluemper.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
🤖🦠 New paper in ES&T! “Predicting Chemical Stressor Effects on Conjugative Plasmid Transfer Rates Using Machine Learning” Led by Ana Rey-Sogo. We asked... Can chemical structure help predict effects on plasmid transfer and AMR spread? Turns out it can! 🧬 doi.org/10.1021/acs....
doi.org
Predicting Chemical Stressor Effects on Conjugative Plasmid Transfer Rates Using Machine Learning
Abstract. Chemical stressors in environmental and clinical settings can alter conjugative plasmid transfer, which is a key process driving antibiotic resis
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Michael Hickerson @hickerlab.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
How much of the tree of life did you eat? Phylodiet scores a meal by phylogenetic diversity: type what you ate and it builds the dated tree of the organisms in it, from ~3,300 edible eukaryotes, back 2 billion years. Last night's dinner, below. 🧵 mjhickerson.github.io/phylodiet/app/phylodiet.html
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Cameron Thrash @jcamthrash.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
Genome-resolved ecology and evolution of the microbiome enabled by quantitative long-read metagenomics www.biorxiv.org/content/10.6... #jcampubs
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Ákos T Kovács @evolvedbiofilm.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
Sarahi explains their work on microbial diversity in enrichment pure cultures - the value of community-based cultivation to discover different ecological strategies, autotrophy for amino acids and vitamins See their work in @commsbio.nature.com www.nature.com/articles/s42... #MibiNet
nature.com
Microbial model communities exhibit widespread metabolic interdependencies - Communications Biology
Microbial model communities bridge the gap between pure culture and environmental studies, revealing widespread metabolic interdependencies that shape how natural microbial groups thrive and interact ...
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Reposted by Ishan Bhatt
Will Ratcliff @wcratcliff.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
New paper out with @kaylastoy.bsky.social: academic.oup.com/evlett/advan...
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Evgenii Protasov @evgenii-protasov.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
Toward a systems view of life’s origins: Modeling the emergence of complexity across chemical, informational and ecological levels #Evolution #OriginOfLife #MicroSky www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
sciencedirect.com
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Evgenii Protasov @evgenii-protasov.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
A global mitochondrial genomic atlas illuminates freshwater microeukaryote diversity #microbiology #eukaryotes #mitochondria #MicroSky @natcomms.nature.com www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
A global mitochondrial genomic atlas illuminates freshwater microeukaryote diversity - Nature Communications
Environmental genomics has focused mainly on prokaryotes, leaving microbial eukaryote diversity poorly understood. Using ~20,000 mitochondrial genomes from 3,400 lake metagenomes worldwide, this study...
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Kathleen Bachynski @bachynski.bsky.social · 27/09/2026
“Studying Paulinella, scientists hope, will elucidate one of the most fundamental transitions in the history of life on our planet — and possibly give clues to how it might happen elsewhere in the universe. It could also provide practical insights on how to engineer photosynthetic organisms”
nytimes.com
In an $80 Motel Room, a Discovery to Shed Light on the Origins of Life
A scrappy science project led to a significant discovery: two new species of a rare organism that could elucidate a fundamental transition in the history of life on our planet.
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John Tuthill @tuthill.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
this story about @couchmicroscopy.bsky.social captures science at its best: a scrappy team, a homemade microscope in a motel room, working under funding duress, pursuing a fundamental question about the evolution of photosynthetic organelles. www.nytimes.com/2026/09/26/s...
nytimes.com
In an $80 Motel Room, a Discovery to Shed Light on the Origins of Life
A scrappy science project led to a significant discovery: two new species of a rare organism that could elucidate a fundamental transition in the history of life on our planet.
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Javier del Campo @fonamental.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
Convergent symbioses: morphology, life history, and niche specialization in coral and lichen mutualisms #symbiosis #corals academic.oup.com/femsre/artic...
academic.oup.com
Convergent symbioses: morphology, life history, and niche specialization in coral and lichen mutualisms
Corals and lichens, though unrelated and from different ecosystems, both depend on internal photosynthetic symbionts, leading to similar traits in morpholo
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Kevin K. Yang 楊凱筌 @kevinkaichuang.bsky.social · 23/09/2026
A genome language model reveals the interactions hidden in non-coding DNA, pointing to new putative RNAs and repetitive elements in bacterial genomes. @garykbrixi.bsky.social @maxewilkinson.bsky.social @mfgrp.bsky.social @brianhie.bsky.social www.biorxiv.org/content/10.6...
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STCmicrobeblog @stcmicrobeblog.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
The Two Faces of Colibactin Noteworthy — Colibactin, a genotoxic natural product, protects honeybees from the pathogen Serratia marcescens.
smallthingsconsidered.blog
The Two Faces of Colibactin
Noteworthy — Colibactin, a genotoxic natural product, protects honeybees from the pathogen Serratia marcescens.
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Kate Nave @kathrynnave.eurosky.social · 23/09/2026
Excellent survey of the variety of views on artificial consciousness My contribution draws on the importance of unity for conscious experience & suggests this depends on the metabolic unity of an organism: leaflet.pub/p/did:plc:ct... Thanks to @anilseth.bsky.social for such a rich target article!
leaflet.pub
Absolute Units: The metabolic basis of the experiential self
Commentary on Seth (2025): Unity is intrinsic to being both an experiencing and an embodied subject. Computational accounts of consciousness, being observer-relative, cannot account for this unity. The thermodynamics of life can but, contra Seth’s suggestion, the free energy principle fails to capture the distinctive metabolic interdependencies by virtue of which a living system constitutes itself as a unified perspective on the world.
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Will Matlock @wtmatlock.bsky.social · 24/07/2026
Between this and my other recent preprint on plasmid host-lineage preferences, I think we should be more cautious about how we model plasmid sequence data. Mobility does not imply promiscuity, and apparent evolutionary signals may disappear once plasmid and host ancestry are accounted for. (1/2)
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Will Matlock @wtmatlock.bsky.social · 22/09/2026
Want to explore host-plasmid and plasmid-plasmid distributions in your dataset? Or any tree with a set of binary traits? I’ve made a CLI for our model here: github.com/wtmatlock/pl...
github.com
GitHub - wtmatlock/plasmid-model-cli
Contribute to wtmatlock/plasmid-model-cli development by creating an account on GitHub.
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Richard Lenski @relenski.bsky.social · 22/09/2026
"Philosophy of Biology: The power of theory in the life sciences" elifesciences.org/articles/112... @zdblount.bsky.social shared this thought-provoking paper with the lab group.
elifesciences.org
Philosophy of Biology: The power of theory in the life sciences
Theory can help address cell and molecular biology’s major challenges, particularly those arising from large omics datasets.
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Javier del Campo @fonamental.bsky.social · 21/09/2026
Cross-feeding enables robust coexistence between four bacterial species www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.... #cooperation #microbiology
pnas.org
Cross-feeding enables robust coexistence between four bacterial species | PNAS
Resource supply is generally considered a dominant driver of microbial diversity. Here, using a four-species bacterial consortium, we asked whether...
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Cameron Thrash @jcamthrash.bsky.social · 21/09/2026
SVPG: a pangenome-based structural variant detection approach and rapid augmentation of pangenome graphs with new samples www.nature.com/articles/s41... #jcampubs
nature.com
SVPG: a pangenome-based structural variant detection approach and rapid augmentation of pangenome graphs with new samples - Nature Methods
SVPG performs accurate pangenome-facilitated structural variant detection and accelerates pangenome graph augmentation using long-read sequencing data.
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STCmicrobeblog @stcmicrobeblog.bsky.social · 18/09/2026
the "Mg²⁺ problem" has been known for a long time. For example, in the standard "rich medium" LB (see👇). now we get to know more about the reasons! #MicroSky
smallthingsconsidered.blog
The Lim­i­ta­tions of LB Medium
by Hiroshi Nikaido — LB medium, also known incorrectly as Luria-Bertani medium, is widely used to grow bacterial cultures, mainly because it is easy to prepare and provides a broad base of nutrien…
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Many Minds podcast @manymindspod.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
News!! 🎉🎉🎉 We've officially re-launched our newsletter! Our first post is a "starter pack"—a brief orientation for newcomers to the show, with suggested episodes on different themes. Feel free to make alternate suggestions in the comments! manymindspodcast.substack.com/p/many-minds...
manymindspodcast.substack.com
Many Minds podcast: A starter pack
A guide for new listeners
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Özlem Yilmaz Silverman @ozlemyilmazs.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
I wrote an essay (presenting two arguments) after reading these wonderful books. here: link.springer.com/article/10.1... Measuring biological processes, counting biological individuals,… 🌱 @ellenclarke.bsky.social @roto-rub.bsky.social @universitypress.cambridge.org @oxfordunipress.bsky.social
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Thomas Ipoutcha @tomipou.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
Finally out! 🎉 After 3 years of postdoc in London, here is my main work, now published in Nature Comm. (and as co-corresponding author!) Using a combination of bioinformatic and experimental approaches, we propose a model of plasmid evolution in Staphylococcus. www.nature.com/articles/s41... ⬇️ 1/4
nature.com
Mobile genetic elements drive a plasmid fusion and deletion lifecycle shaping evolution and antimicrobial resistance - Nature Communications
Plasmids drive bacterial adaptation, but how their diversity arises has remained unclear. Here, they show that in Staphylococcus aureus, mobile genetic elements repeatedly fuse and delete plasmids, re...
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SlenderSherbet @slendersherbet.bsky.social · 15/09/2026
When someone tells you something for the fifth time and you still don't get it.
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Paloma Durán @paduba.bsky.social · 14/09/2026
Happy to share our latest work digging a bit more into what makes the the core microbiota of photosynthetic organisms convergent (or not!). Work performed @lipme-toulouse.bsky.social @cnrs.fr, in collaboration with @guan06rui.bsky.social @quadraminstitute.bsky.social tinyurl.com/3e958dt6 (1/10)
tinyurl.com
Environmental factors and microbe-microbe interactions drive the structure of the core microbiota of terrestrial microalgae
Plants and other photosynthetic organisms interact with their environment and surrounding microbiota through specialized associations. A global core microbiota has been proposed at high taxonomic levels, such as the order level. However, it remains unclear which environmental factors and how microbe-microbe interactions drive variation of this core microbiota at lower taxonomic resolution. Here, we leveraged the environmental diversity of 141 sites across the southwest of France to characterize algal populations, and their associated bacterial and fungal microbiota. We then performed a meta-analysis, combining these data with published datasets to formally identify the global core microbiota of terrestrial photosynthetic organisms, which comprises seven bacterial and five fungal orders. We next investigated diversity within this core microbiota and the environmental drivers shaping site-specific community composition. While environmental factors have a low impact on the total relative abundance of core orders, the core microbiota at the ASV-level is impacted by climatic factors, edaphic factors, and plant community descriptors. Using interaction network analysis, we finally explored how microbe-microbe interactions contribute to the assembly of stable core communities. Our results show that core ASVs occupy central positions in algal-associated microbial networks and that distinct core orders drive site-specific variation in core microbiota structure. Together, these findings highlight the importance of both environmental context and microbial interactions in shaping the composition and stability of the core microbiota associated with photosynthetic organisms. ### Competing Interest Statement The authors have declared no competing interest. European Research Council, 951444 – PATHOCOM, erc-stg-948219, EPYC Agence Nationale de la Recherche, ANR-10-LABX-41 Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council, https://ror.org/00cwqg982, BB/ X011054/1, BBS/E/F/000PR13631
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Elise Cutts @elisecutts.bsky.social · 15/09/2026
OpenAI's conduct here—not just that they produced the proof (significant) but how (expensively, in a rush to scoop others) and why (to show off)—is worth paying attention to even if you're not interested in AI or math. Because turning scholarship into a commodity with a price tag has implications.
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Evgenii Protasov @evgenii-protasov.bsky.social · 14/09/2026
Phylogeny-guided curation reveals widespread misannotation of Asgard archaeal 16S rRNA gene sequences in public databases #microbiology #archaea #Asgard #MicroSky @isme-microbes.bsky.social doi.org/10.1093/isme...
doi.org
Phylogeny-guided curation reveals widespread misannotation of Asgard archaeal 16S rRNA gene sequences in public databases
Abstract. Accurate taxonomic assignment of 16S rRNA gene sequences is essential for the reliable interpretation of microbial community studies based on amp
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Hall Lab @halllab.bsky.social · 14/09/2026
This is great to hear - and it was fun contributing to this piece with @whelanfj.bsky.social - who did all the actual hard work!!
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Ludo Poiré @ludopoire.bsky.social · 07/07/2026
Months (years ?) spent on species-wide screens, over 3.000 PCR reactions and an unbelievable amount of 10-uL tips : I'm glad to introduce the novel TAR family of anti-plasmid defenses ! The war between bacteria and their MGEs is far more complex than we expected ⚔️ Read Xavier's 🧵 for more details !
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Gc Rox @gcrox.bsky.social · 06/07/2026
@selmamhm.bsky.social Shows how a Type I CRISPRi module targeted to the leading strand can replace the actions of a guanine quadruplex and small RNA R-loop in Neisseria pilin antigenic variation. doi.org/10.1128/mbio... #evolution #mevoSky #evoSky #microSky #scienceSky
doi.org
CRISPRi targeting to the Neisseria gonorrhoeae R-loop or G4 mutant region restores pilin antigenic variation | mBio
Neisseria’s pilin antigenic variation remains one of the most sophisticated DNA diversification processes in bacteria, yet the trigger that initiates recombination remains unclear. Here, we show that ...
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DrArchivalGenomics @ehekkala.bsky.social · 13/09/2026
🧪🌏🧬🦠👇https://www.nature.com/articles/s41562-026-02575-5
nature.com
How contemporary academic structures constrain scientific creativity and hold back early-career researchers - Nature Human Behaviour
In this Perspective, Haubrock et al. argue that today’s scientific structures constrain creativity and that strategic conformity is a rational response. They discuss how this holds back early-career r...
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Mart Krupovic @mkrupovic.bsky.social · 11/09/2026
Why did some #viruses evolve to be #giants while others did not? Our perspective piece on this topic with Eugene Koonin. www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...
pnas.org
Why did some viruses evolve to be giants while others did not? | PNAS
Viruses are ubiquitous mobile genetic elements that are obligate symbionts of cellular life forms and replicate exclusively within host cells. The ...
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Dan Levenstein @dlevenstein.bsky.social · 05/09/2026
This analogy has stuck with me rajraizada.medium.com/clinical-dep...
rajraizada.medium.com
Clinical depression as the sports injury of academia
Beyond self-care: How an institutional approach could pay for itself (oh, and also reduce suffering too)
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Chuliang Song @clsong.com · 04/09/2026
Very grateful to the editorial board for the opportunity to write about a topic I care deeply about. This review is deliberately opinionated, a personal view of where theory in community ecology stands and where it might go next. Pushback and disagreement are very welcome! doi.org/10.1146/annu...
doi.org
Toward a Conceptual Commons for Theory in Community Ecology
Community ecology has developed a rich and increasingly diverse body of theory, but its rapid expansion has outpaced efforts to compare and synthesize competing frameworks. As a result, semantic ambig...
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Ishan Bhatt @ifsandabhatt.bsky.social · 26/08/2026
Remember when neural correlates of consciousness was the in thing? Nowadays it's metabolic correlates of individuality...
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Zeynep Baharoglu @zeynepbaharoglu.bsky.social · 18/08/2026
academic.oup.com/nar/article/... 🦠
academic.oup.com
The leading region of many plasmids is adapted for translational efficiency
Abstract. To successfully transfer, conjugative plasmids must overcome a recipient cell’s defence mechanisms. The leading region of many plasmids—the first
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Reposted by Ishan Bhatt
Alex Crits-Christoph @acritschristoph.bsky.social · 16/08/2026
I think this 'LittleLearner' paper is SO interesting. They trained an LLM just on 5th grade material. It is not able to answer questions beyond a 5th grade level. Increasing the model size, post-training, and in-context learning don't help: littlelearner-ll.github.io#levers arxiv.org/abs/2608.13545
littlelearner-ll.github.io
LittleLearner: Language Models Under Pedagogically-Controlled Knowledge Exposure
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Colin Carlson @colincarlson.bsky.social · 10/08/2026
I wrote about a reason not to use generative AI in your writing that I haven't seen anyone talking about. Once I realized this, banning GenAI in our lab's writing became a no-brainer. Feel free to share, I think this is probably useful especially for trainees: www.carlsonlab.bio/thoughts/the...
carlsonlab.bio
The only reason you’ll ever need not to write with AI — The Carlson Lab
Over the last year, our lab has been developing a policy on AI use. To do this, we did three main things: We read a lot of academic publications and tech news. We set up an #ai channel on our la...
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Paul Rainey @paulbrainey.bsky.social · 09/08/2026
Ever wondered how new evolutionary individuals arise? Wanted to engineer communities so the parts integrate to form a new whole? Or impose conditions that cause simple chemistries to become Darwinian? New MS shows how. Psst… don’t tell AI www.biorxiv.org/content/10.6...
biorxiv.org
Forging an evolutionary individual from separate replicators
A central puzzle in the evolution of individuality is the origin of heredity. Egalitarian transitions integrate formerly independent replicators into a higher-level individual, but this requires the c...
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Cameron Thrash @jcamthrash.bsky.social · 03/08/2026
Habitat-specific patterns of horizontal gene transfer revealed by metagenomics across aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti... #jcampubs
sciencedirect.com
Habitat-specific patterns of horizontal gene transfer revealed by metagenomics across aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems
Horizontal gene transfer (HGT) is a major driver of microbial adaptation and evolution, yet how habitat type and anthropogenic pressures shape communi…
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Ben Kawam @benkawam.bsky.social · 23/07/2026
For those of you at #ISBE2026, I will be presenting some of my work tomorrow (Friday the 24th) at 13:15, in the Auditorium Agnelli. Would love to see you there!
Title slide: "Inferring the causes of animal social network structure from time-series data", Ben Kawam, ISBE 2026, July 24th, 2026.
Features a drawing by Laure Pigeon.State transition diagram for four dyadic behavioural states: (i) no body contact; (ii) body contact without grooming; (iii) grooming from a to b; (iv) grooming from b to a.
Each state is illustrated by a watercolor painting painting created by S. M. Pereira & J. von Nordheim.
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Ishan Bhatt @ifsandabhatt.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
Today is August 4, 2026, the day on which Ray Bradbury's "There Will Come Soft Rains" takes place. Sharing Ode to Soft Rains, a poem I wrote reflecting on humanity having avoided nuclear extinction, in place of which the information age threatens eradication. open.substack.com/pub/polytome...
open.substack.com
Ode to Soft Rains
There are invaders everywhere.
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Ishan Bhatt @ifsandabhatt.bsky.social · 03/08/2026
@meehubs.bsky.social Thank you for the three 20-hr days of talks!
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Carl T. Bergstrom @carlbergstrom.com · 31/07/2026
Nature did a short piece on our preprint about how LLMs will affect the practice of science; my more detailed thread is below.
nature.com
Scientists using LLMs will ‘do more, less well’, modelling study predicts
Research suggests that the combination of incentives to publish and the use of large language models will lead to more papers, but they will be less refined.
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Becca Satterwhite @satterwhite.bsky.social · 02/08/2026
“You modify your surroundings, your social network, your informational diet, your daily routines, and then your modified environment modifies you, every day, whether you think about it or not.”
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Ishan Bhatt @ifsandabhatt.bsky.social · 01/08/2026
elifesciences.org/collections/... weekly reminder of how for the people, by the people works.
elifesciences.org
Being Neurodivergent in Academia
Neurodiversity in research, from the perspective of neurodivergent scientists.
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Ishan Bhatt @ifsandabhatt.bsky.social · 24/07/2026
Fascinating. The notion of a ‘slow brain’ helps compare moss to nervous systems, yet what a brain is to a body, moss might be to soil. perhaps even to whole forests.
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Will Matlock @wtmatlock.bsky.social · 24/07/2026
🚨 New preprint with @annadewar.bsky.social 🚨 Do plasmids “ameliorate” towards their hosts? Maybe… We show that the classic plasmid-host GC correlation is confounded by population structure, and argue that plasmid mobility shapes the opportunity for host-associated compositional evolution.
doi.org
Mobility shapes plasmid GC content evolution
Plasmids are frequently AT-rich relative to their bacterial hosts. Despite this tendency towards lower GC content, plasmid and host chromosome GC content are positively correlated across diverse collections of plasmid-host pairs. However, the evolutionary processes underlying this pattern remain unclear. The classic model of amelioration predicts that horizontally acquired DNA gradually converges on host nucleotide composition. However, because plasmids can repeatedly transfer between bacterial hosts, the opportunity for such host-associated evolution may depend on their transmission dynamics. Using 50,936 plasmid-host pairs from a public sequence database, we found that the apparent global correlation between plasmid and host chromosome GC content was largely driven by differences between bacterial species rather than within species. We therefore accounted for plasmid and host population structure when testing how plasmid mobility shaped host-associated compositional evolution. We compared two contrasting regimes: a population of 3,682 Enterobacterales plasmids distributed across diverse host backgrounds, and six long-term host-associated plasmids from a Rhizobium leguminosarum lineage with INSeq-determined gene essentiality data. In the Enterobacterales population, GC content variation was overwhelmingly explained by plasmid lineage rather than host phylogeny, and conjugative plasmids showed greater similarity to their host chromosomes than mobilisable or non-mobilisable plasmids. In the Rhizobium leguminosarum plasmids, synonymous-site composition was more similar to the host chromosome among genes required across multiple host life stages. Together, these results support a model in which plasmid mobility influences the opportunity for host-associated evolutionary processes to alter nucleotide composition. ### Competing Interest Statement The authors have declared no competing interest. Wellcome Trust, 319534/Z/24/Z St. John's College, University of Oxford, UK
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Ryan Wick @rrwick.bsky.social · 24/07/2026
New blog post! I reran the Autocycler paper benchmarks on some new tools/versions/pipelines: rrwick.github.io/2026/07/24/b... (1/3)
rrwick.github.io
Benchmark update: Ilesta, Autocycler-fast and new versions
a blog for miscellaneous bioinformatics stuff
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