Press

Press

2018

National Science Foundation CAREER award

IU Press Release

       IU biologist awarded $1.15 million to 'recruit' bacteria in the fight against disease, pollution, by Kevin Fryling


2017

IU Outstanding Junior Faculty Award

-  IU Press Release

       Indiana University Bloomington names Outstanding Junior Faculty

-  Indiana Daily Student

      IU professor researches microbe relationships, by Rachel Leffers


2015

Kremer, TA*, B LaSarre*, AL Posto, and JB McKinlay. 2015.

N2 gas is an effective fertilizer for bioethanol production by Zymomonas mobilis.

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA. 

112: 2222-2226. * equal contribution.

-  Alternative Metrics

-  IU Press Release

       IU biologists partner bacterium with nitrogen gas to produce more, cleaner bioethanol, by Steve Chaplin

-  The Scientist

       Nitrogen-Fixing Bacterium Could Cut Biofuel Costs, by Jenny Rood

-  Science, AAAS

       Fill up your gas tank with bamboo?, by Joe Turner

-  The Christian Science Monitor

       How one bacterium could help ease reliance on food crops for biofuel, by Pete Spotts

- The Herald Times

       Accident could have big payoff for biofuel, by Michael Reschke

-  WFIU

       IU Biologists Make Bioethanol Discovery Using Nitrogen, by Lindsey Wright

-  IFL Science

      Nitrogen-Fed Bacteria Could Power Our Future, by Steve Luntz

-  Gizmag

      New technique uses most abundant gas on Earth to help create bioethanol, by Colin Jeffrey


2014

US Army Research Office MURI Award

-  IU Press Release

       IU biologists receive $6.2 million to advance research on bacterial evolution, by Steve Chaplin


2012

US Department of Energy Early Career Award

IU Press Release

       IU biologist receives Department of Energy's top young faculty award, by Steve Chaplin

Herald Times News Brief


2011

McKinlay, JB and CS Harwood. 2011.

Calvin cycle flux, pathway constraints and substrate redox state together determine the H2 biofuel yield in photoheterotrophic bacteria.

mBio. 2:doi:10.1128/mBio.00323-10.

-  ASM Press Release

       Blocking carbon dioxide fixation in bacteria increases biofuel production, by Jim Sliwa