News
Brandon successfully finished his PhD!
Congratulations to now Dr Brandon Tuck who successfully passed his viva! Brandon developed a device that let us control nutrients under the agar surface, enabling, for example, nutrient repleneshing and stable antibiotic gradients. Wolfram must have been thinking...
PhD projects advertised
We are excited about two PhD projects that are currently advertised: How biofilms protect themselves against bacteriophage infection and how they fail supvervised by Wolfram Möbius (Exeter), Maisem Laabei (Bath), Daniel Kattnig (Exeter) and a great set of...
Minor website update
After a long while, the website got updated!
Welcome, Dibyendu!
We welcome Dibyendu Dutta to the team! Dibyendu joins us from Supreet Saini's group at IIT Bombay. We are excited about him joining as first postdoc in the group and look forward studying phage host range evolution in biofilms together with him.
Welcome, Emma!
We welcome Emma Tollafield to the team! Emma will be a technician in the group, supporting the project on host range evolution in biofilms.
New preprint on chirality in colonies
What drives chirality in E. coli colonies? We, Andrés Aranda-Díaz, KC Huang, myself and a number of colleagues went out to see whether it is twisting of single cells during growth. But again and again, the experiments did not allow us to make this conclusion. Finally,...
Project ideas for EPSRC-funded PhD Studentships at Exeter
We are welcoming applicants to Exeter's EPSRC DTP who want to pursue their PhD in our group and those of wonderful colleagues. You will need to apply with a project proposal, and here are two ideas: Modelling viruses in crowded biological environments – from...
New old website
First news post after such a memorable year! While group life and research went on, our website fell silent, got hacked, and found a new home in 2020: https://www.moebiuslabexeter.uk.
Presenting at Quantitative Methods in Gene Regulation V
Wolfram had the pleasure to present at the Quantitative Methods in Gene Regulation V meeting in London. Many exciting talks at the interface of physics and biology!
New preprint on collective effect of finite-sized inhomogeneities on population expansion
Our new preprint The collective effect of finite-sized inhomogeneities on the spatial spread of populations in two dimensions is available on arXiv.