Metagenomics for Microbiology
2nd Edition
Published on 4. August 2025
Book
Paperback/Softback
308 pages
978-0-443-22376-1 (ISBN)
Description
Metagenomics for Microbiology, Second Edition unveils the intricate and diverse world of microbial communities, emphasizing their critical roles in health, disease, and ecosystem functionality. This updated edition addresses the significant challenges in the field and introduces promising approaches to make metagenomics research more feasible. Through comprehensive revisions and over five new chapters, readers are equipped with the latest research data and analyses, advancing their understanding of microbial principles. Notably, this edition provides a robust foundation for the design and analysis of omics studies, focusing on technological underpinnings and practical applications. It remains an essential resource for characterizing microbial consortia.
More details
Edition
2nd edition
Language
English
Place of publication
San Diego
United States
Publishing group
Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Product notice
Paperback (trade)
Unsewn / adhesive bound
Dimensions
Height: 229 mm
Width: 152 mm
Thickness: 18 mm
Weight
522 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-443-22376-1 (9780443223761)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Jacques Izard | Maria Rivera
Metagenomics for Microbiology
E-Book
07/2025
2nd Edition
Academic Press
€118.00
Available for download
Previous edition
Jacques Izard | Maria Rivera
Metagenomics for Microbiology
Book
11/2014
Academic Press
€73.15
Shipment within 15-20 days
Persons
Jacques Izard works at the Department of Internal Medicine, University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE, United States. Maria Rivera works in the School of Life Sciences and Sustainability, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA, United States.
Content
1. Toward success in omics studies
Jacques Izard
2. The changing landscape of microbiome characterization methods: tools, trends, and trajectories
Naupaka Zimmerman, Emma Aronson and Jacques Izard
3. The use of metagenomics for biothreat and emerging threat applications
Dominick A. Centurioni, Alexander J. Diaz, Michael J. Perry and Christina T. Egan
4. Metagenomics, microbiomes, and symbioses
Maria C. Rivera
5. Hypothesis testing of metagenomic data
Rohan Mishra and William D. Shannon
6. An update and review of ribosomal RNA depletion methods for microbial transcriptomics
Shaomei He
7. Anything, anyone, anywhere: metagenomic sequencing with Oxford Nanopore Technologies
Jessica L. Davies, Julia Eales, Caz Harrold and Aaron Pomerantz
8. Highly accurate long-read PacBio HiFi sequencing for microbiome and metagenomic applications
Jeremy E. Wilkinson and Daniel M. Portik
9. Genome centric metagenomics: concepts and resources
Mick Arnold Cornelis Adriaansens and Craig William Herbold
10. Understanding and modeling the structure of omics data through the lens of probability distributions
Kerry L. Ivey
11. Metabolomics in microbial ecology: sample preservation, storage, and integration with metagenomics
Brenan Durainayagam, Kelli D. Goodman, Adam D. Kennedy and Annie M. Evans
12. The event of multiomics in metagenomics
Himel Mallick, Mainak Bardhan, Chaitali Dagli, Ziyu Liu and Jialin Gao
Jacques Izard
2. The changing landscape of microbiome characterization methods: tools, trends, and trajectories
Naupaka Zimmerman, Emma Aronson and Jacques Izard
3. The use of metagenomics for biothreat and emerging threat applications
Dominick A. Centurioni, Alexander J. Diaz, Michael J. Perry and Christina T. Egan
4. Metagenomics, microbiomes, and symbioses
Maria C. Rivera
5. Hypothesis testing of metagenomic data
Rohan Mishra and William D. Shannon
6. An update and review of ribosomal RNA depletion methods for microbial transcriptomics
Shaomei He
7. Anything, anyone, anywhere: metagenomic sequencing with Oxford Nanopore Technologies
Jessica L. Davies, Julia Eales, Caz Harrold and Aaron Pomerantz
8. Highly accurate long-read PacBio HiFi sequencing for microbiome and metagenomic applications
Jeremy E. Wilkinson and Daniel M. Portik
9. Genome centric metagenomics: concepts and resources
Mick Arnold Cornelis Adriaansens and Craig William Herbold
10. Understanding and modeling the structure of omics data through the lens of probability distributions
Kerry L. Ivey
11. Metabolomics in microbial ecology: sample preservation, storage, and integration with metagenomics
Brenan Durainayagam, Kelli D. Goodman, Adam D. Kennedy and Annie M. Evans
12. The event of multiomics in metagenomics
Himel Mallick, Mainak Bardhan, Chaitali Dagli, Ziyu Liu and Jialin Gao