Women in Science Day: they make microbiota research!
They are women. They came from Finland, France, USA, Canada…They are making great achievement in microbiota research. To celebrate International Day of Women and Girls in Science (11 February), the Biocodex Microbiota Institute is handing the floor to women researchers and physicians particularly active in microbiota research.
Sources
This article is based on scientific information
Created
23 January 2023
Updated
24 July 2024
About this article
Created
23 January 2023
Updated
24 July 2024
Table of contents
Table of contents
Women researchers in microbiota
Endometriosis and Microbiota: what are the links ?
By Dr. Laetitia Viaud Poubeau, Vanessa Gouyot & Dr. Erick Petit
Antibiotic resistance is a web of several problems
By Dr. Windi Muziasari & Pr. Christian G. Giske
The impact of western diet on the mucus layer
By Dr. Larissa Celiberto
The gut microbiota and drug metabolism
By Pr. Emily P. Balskus
Crosstalk between the gut microbiota and the host's immune response to combat infections
By Dr. Dorota Czerucka
International Women and Girls in Science Day
Launched by the United Nations in 2015, International Women and Girls in Science Day (February 11) intends to recognize the critical role women and girls play in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) and to promote efforts to achieve gender equality in science.
Role of the microbiota in skin immunity and atopic dermatitis
By Pr. Brigitte Dréno
Gut Microbiota Press review
By Pr. Satu Pekkala
Could the gut microbiome be targeted to optimize Sars-CoV-2 vaccine efficacy?
By Dr. Genelle Healey
Microbiota in Covid-19 pandemic
By Pr. Conceição Calhau & Pr. Pedro Povoa
Microbiota and metabolic diseases
By Pr. Yolanda Sanz
1/3 researchers is a woman.
According to UNESCO, women make up 33.3% of researchers worldwide.
Microbiota and celiac disease
By Pr. Elena F. Verdu
Dampening gastrointestinal inflammation through nutrition
By Dr Deanna Gibson & Dr. Genelle Healey
From diarrhea to chronic diseases: the well-documented consequences of antibiotic-related gut microbiota dysbiosis
By Lynne Mc Farland
Ears, Nose and Throat microbiota: when antibiotics challenge our first line of defense
By Pr. Natacha Teissier
Courses accredited by our experts
Xpeer course: Early establishment of gut microbiota
By Ericka Montijo
Xpeer course: The rationale behind why and how to choose a probiotic
By Mary Ellen Sanders
Xpeer course: Gut Microbiota and metabolic disease
By Pr. Karine Clément
Microbiota Explorers: Biocodex Microbiota Foundation's winning national projects
Recommended by our community
Tags