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Stanford undergraduate student Aaryan Harshith published a new blog post on his adventures in the Bollyky lab this past year, which led to his independent quest to discover three novel phages in his first year at the bench! This is a fanta

The Phage Collection Project, led by early career researchers at the University of Southampton, is pioneering a citizen science initiative to tackle AMR. The project combines public education, clinical biobanking, and policy advocacy to ad

In a new blog post, Alima Yahia (a student at The Knowledge Society starting at Columbia University this Fall) explores phages and why they're needed — including her own challenges with antibiotics. This is a fun, refreshing read; great wor

Blog: How Bacteria-Infecting Viruses Could Save Lives

Blog: Antibiotic-resistant acne could be treated by phage therapy

Blog post/behind-the-paper: PhageLeads: Rapid Assessment of Phage Therapeutic Suitability Using an Ensemble Machine Learning App.

Anna Dragos (Technical University of Denmark) wrote a blog post for Nature Microbiology entitled 'Breaking bad of prophages during lab evolution - from strange observation to revelation'. She talks about how her group noted an intriguing pa

Ruby Lin (Wesmead Institute for Medical Research, Australia) and colleagues published a Nature Microbiology blog post on their work toward establishing an Australian Phage Network. This post follows up on their Nature Microbiology paper fro

M. R. Madhav, a student at Vellore Institute of Technology in India, and one of our newest Phage Directory volunteers, has a phage blog called Phage Fanatic. Check it out!

Ella Balasa, one of our guest writers and volunteers, and former phage therapy recipient, has written about what it's like being at high risk for COVID-19; a very sobering read (though it ends on a positive note!).

Ella Balasa, one of our guest writers and volunteers, and former phage therapy recipient, has written about what it's like being at high risk for COVID-19; a very sobering read (though it ends on a positive note!).

Laura Sisk-Hackworth, an SDSU/UCSD student, wrote a blog post for the Roach Lab blog about a talk given by SDSU professor Rob Edwards as part of the IPATH seminar series about how crAssphage was discovered.

Laura Sisk-Hackworth, an SDSU/UCSD student, wrote a blog post for the Roach Lab blog about a talk given by SDSU professor Rob Edwards as part of the IPATH seminar series about how crAssphage was discovered.

If you haven't read Elio Schaechter's blog, Small Things Considered, you should take a look. This week he wrote a lovely post on flagellotropic phages and how phages "lasso" their host by the flagella, then glide down to the base for infect

If you haven't read Elio Schaechter's blog, Small Things Considered, you should take a look. This week he wrote a lovely post on flagellotropic phages and how phages "lasso" their host by the flagella, then glide down to the base for infect