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In this episode our hosts are joined by Dr. Paul Sturman, Research Professor and Industrial Coordinator at the Center for Biofilm Engineering (CBE), to discuss biofilms and their relationship to the CDC’s list of opportunistic pathogens. This season, Dr. Kimothy Smith and Christian Railsback have been dissecting this list of pathogens, specifically those that cause disease. Biofilms are a big part of the microbiome of premise plumbing systems and the different concentrations of bulk water pathogens. Dr. Sturman’s extensive research and knowledge of these slimy communities of microorganisms offer insightful points about biofilms, pathogens, and how they affect the systems in which they grow.
More about biofilm consortiums:
National Biofilms Innovation Centre
Singapore Centre for Environmental Life Sciences Engineering
Costerton Biofilm Center
Center for Biofilm Engineering
Stay tuned for more episodes, posting on the first Thursday of each month. Subscribe to our show wherever you get your podcasts and find more info at weebeastiespodcast.com
The Wee Beasties podcast is a production of Nephros, Inc., a leading water technology company providing filtration and pathogen detection solutions to the medical and commercial markets.
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SHOW OUTLINE:
Today’s episode features a conversation with Dr. Paul Sturman, a Research Professor and Industrial Coordinator at the Center for Biofilm Engineering (CBE). Dr. Paul Sturman began his impressive line of work in Forestry, operating in the wood products industry before pursuing his master’s in environmental engineering at Montana State University. While completing post-grad bioremediation work of soil and groundwater and working as research faculty at MSU, Dr. Sturman received project funding through the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), allowing him to advance his environmental engineering education by obtaining his PhD. Currently, Dr. Sturman serves as Research Professor and Industrial Coordinator at the Center for Biofilm Engineering (CBE) in Bozeman, MT. He currently works on a NASA-funded project, attempting to answer how biofilm growth compromises the wastewater system.
Our discussion covers:
In this episode our hosts are joined by Dr. Paul Sturman, Research Professor and Industrial Coordinator at the Center for Biofilm Engineering (CBE), to discuss biofilms and their relationship to the CDC’s list of opportunistic pathogens. This season, Dr. Kimothy Smith and Christian Railsback have been dissecting this list of pathogens, specifically those that cause disease. Biofilms are a big part of the microbiome of premise plumbing systems and the different concentrations of bulk water pathogens. Dr. Sturman’s extensive research and knowledge of these slimy communities of microorganisms offer insightful points about biofilms, pathogens, and how they affect the systems in which they grow.
More about biofilm consortiums:
National Biofilms Innovation Centre
Singapore Centre for Environmental Life Sciences Engineering
Costerton Biofilm Center
Center for Biofilm Engineering
Stay tuned for more episodes, posting on the first Thursday of each month. Subscribe to our show wherever you get your podcasts and find more info at weebeastiespodcast.com
The Wee Beasties podcast is a production of Nephros, Inc., a leading water technology company providing filtration and pathogen detection solutions to the medical and commercial markets.
***
SHOW OUTLINE:
Today’s episode features a conversation with Dr. Paul Sturman, a Research Professor and Industrial Coordinator at the Center for Biofilm Engineering (CBE). Dr. Paul Sturman began his impressive line of work in Forestry, operating in the wood products industry before pursuing his master’s in environmental engineering at Montana State University. While completing post-grad bioremediation work of soil and groundwater and working as research faculty at MSU, Dr. Sturman received project funding through the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), allowing him to advance his environmental engineering education by obtaining his PhD. Currently, Dr. Sturman serves as Research Professor and Industrial Coordinator at the Center for Biofilm Engineering (CBE) in Bozeman, MT. He currently works on a NASA-funded project, attempting to answer how biofilm growth compromises the wastewater system.
Our discussion covers: