Applied-Microbiology-2024

Theme: Environmental Microbiology: Assessing Microbial Impact on Ecosystems

Applied-Microbiology-2024

Program

Renowned Speakers

Lonnie Lowery
University of Mount Union
USA

Ahmed Assem Abd El Rahim
Cairo University
Egypt

Ye JiaXin
Lanzhou University
China

Robert Johnston
Widener University One University
USA

Lisa Oliver
University of Nantes
France

Nadja Zeltner
University of Georgia
USA

Min Young Kim
CHA University
South Korea

Adalberto L Rosa
University of Sao Paulo
Brazil

Khalid Shah
Harvard University
USA

Xiufeng Zhong
Sun Yat-sen University
China

Conference Series LLC Ltd, the world’s leading Scientific Event Organizer invites all the Speakers, Delegates, Researchers, Students and Industrialists to attend “12th World Congress and Expo on Applied Microbiology” during December 12-13, 2024 in Rome, Italy, Applied-Microbiology-2024 aimed to provide an opportunity for all the Attendees to meet, interact and exchange new ideas in the various areas of Microbiology. Innovative and Emerging applications of Microbiology have significantly reshaped the Manufacturing, Biotechnology, Pharmaceutical, Environmental and Electronic markets. In-depth market analysis of these technologies as well as trends, forecasts and profiles of major players from different analytical reports from various analysts prove how valuable the growth of microbiology has become. Efficiency of Microbiology has led to great and had a great environmental impact. This intriguing event has taken the initiative to gather the world class experts both from Academic and Industry in a common platform at Applied Microbiology 2024 Conference to share their recent research finding to the world and enlighten other esteemed delegates on latest trends in the field of Microbiology. We cordially invite all concerned people from different countries of Europe (UK, London, Spain, Istanbul, Denmark, Netherlands, Germany, France, Italy, Brazil, Turkey, Israel, India, China, Japan) to come join us at our event and make it successful by your participation.

Why to Attend?

Applied-Microbiology-2024 is a unique and exciting opportunity, have been designed in an interdisciplinary manner with a multitude of tracks to showcase the new technology, the new products of your company, the service your industry may offer to a broad international audience. It covers a lot of topics and it will be a nice platform to showcase their recent research on Microbiology Applications. Business networking is an avenue for vendors to have network and B2B meetings with “Top Scientists and Colleagues” and with an effective low-cost marketing method for developing sales and opportunities and contacts, based on referrals and introductions either face-to-face at meetings and gatherings, or by other contact methods such as Telephone, E mail, Digital and increasingly social and business networking websites.

Track 01: Medical Microbiology

Medical Microbiology, the large subset of microbiology that is applied to medicine, is a branch of medical science concerned with the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of infectious as well as non-infectious diseases, Medical microbiology is a branch of microbiology that focuses on the study of microorganisms, including bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites, which cause diseases in humans. It encompasses the identification, characterization, and understanding of these pathogens to diagnose, treat, and prevent infectious diseases. Medical microbiologists work in laboratories to isolate and identify pathogens from clinical samples, using various techniques such as culture methods, molecular diagnostics, and serological assays. Their work is crucial in guiding appropriate antimicrobial therapy and in the development of vaccines and other preventive measures. Advances in medical microbiology have led to significant improvements in public health, including the control of epidemics and the reduction of morbidity and mortality from infectious diseases.The field of medical microbiology is continuously evolving with the advent of new technologies and the emergence of novel pathogens. Genomic and proteomic approaches are being increasingly utilized to understand pathogen biology, virulence mechanisms, and resistance patterns.

Medical Microbiology includes

Microbial Biology
Infection and Immunity
Bacterial Pathogens and Associated Diseases
Viral Pathogens and Associated Diseases
Fungal Pathogens, Parasitic Infections and Medical Entomology
Diagnosis, Treatment and Control of Infection

Track 02: Antimicrobial Agents and Resistance

Antimicrobial Agents and Resistance (AAR) will cover a range of important topics. One of the major challenges today is the rising tide of antimicrobial resistance, with the emergence of "untreatable" microbes causing diseases that were once readily treatable. Antimicrobial agents, including antibiotics, antivirals, antifungals, and antiparasitics, are critical tools in modern medicine used to treat infections caused by various pathogens. These agents work by targeting specific processes or structures essential for the survival and replication of the microorganisms. For example, antibiotics such as penicillin inhibit cell wall synthesis in bacteria, while antiviral drugs like oseltamivir block viral replication. The development and widespread use of these agents have significantly reduced mortality and morbidity associated with infectious diseases, transforming healthcare and extending human life expectancy,However, the overuse and misuse of antimicrobial agents have led to the alarming rise of antimicrobial resistance (AMR). Pathogens evolve mechanisms to survive exposure to these drugs, rendering them ineffective. This resistance can occur through various mechanisms, such as the production of enzymes that degrade the drug, alterations in the drug's target site, or increased efflux of the drug from the cell. AMR poses a significant global health threat, complicating the treatment of common infections and increasing the risk of disease spread, severe illness, and death. Addressing AMR requires a multifaceted approach, including the development of new antimicrobial agents, better stewardship of existing drugs, and global cooperation to implement effective policies and practices to mitigate the spread of resistance.

Antimicrobial Agents and Resistance includes

Surveillance of Antimicrobial Resistance: Molecular Typing, Clinical and Molecular Epidemiology
Antimicrobial Agents: Mechanisms of Action and Mechanisms of Resistance
Antifungal Agents and Resistance
Antimicrobial Pharmacokinetics, Pharmacodynamics and General Pharmacology
Antimicrobial Stewardship, including Quality of Care
Antiviral Agents (including HIV Drugs) and Resistance
Experimental Therapeutics
New Antimicrobial Agents (Pre-US IND or Prior to the Start of Clinical Therapeutic Studies/pre-Phase 2) and New Research Technologies
Pharmacological Studies of Antimicrobial Agents Pre-NDA (Phase 2/3)

Track 03: Clinical Infections and Vaccines

Clinical Infections and Vaccines (CIV) will cover a range of important topics relevant to Infectious diseases and their impact on human health. The latest information on common healthcare-associated infections, such as Clostridium difficile, Pneumonia, and Clinical infections represent a significant challenge in modern medicine, encompassing a wide array of diseases caused by bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites. These infections can range from common ailments, such as the flu and urinary tract infections, to more severe and life-threatening conditions like sepsis and multi-drug-resistant bacterial infections. The rise of antibiotic resistance has exacerbated the threat posed by bacterial infections, making it increasingly difficult to treat common infections with standard antibiotics. This situation underscores the need for ongoing research and development of new antimicrobial agents, as well as the implementation of robust infection control practices in healthcare settings to prevent the spread of resistant pathogens, Vaccines play a crucial role in the prevention and control of clinical infections. They work by stimulating the immune system to recognize and combat specific pathogens, providing immunity without causing the disease. Vaccination has been one of the most effective public health interventions, significantly reducing the incidence of infectious diseases such as measles, polio, and influenza. The recent development and deployment of COVID-19 vaccines highlight the importance of rapid vaccine development in response to emerging infectious threats. Advances in biotechnology, such as mRNA vaccine technology, have opened new avenues for creating more effective and rapidly deployable vaccines. Continued investment in vaccine research is essential to address both current and future infectious disease challenges, ensuring global health security and reducing the burden of infectious diseases worldwide.

Clinical Infections and Vaccines includes

Clinical Studies of Adult Infectious Diseases, including Clinical Trials and Diseases caused by Bacteria, Viruses, Fungi, Prions or Parasites
Infection Prevention and Control: Healthcare-associated and Surgical Infections and Clinical Epidemiology
Global Health
Transplant Infectious Diseases
Pediatric Infectious Diseases
Vaccines and Immunization Science

Track 04: Clinical and Public Health Microbiology

Clinical and Public Health Microbiology (CPHM) has always been well-represented at Applied Microbiology Conferences, Meetings and will continue to be so at Applied-Microbiology-2024. Thorough coverage of the science of antibiotic susceptibility testing: new protocols, new drug panels, Clinical and public health microbiology are critical fields that focus on the detection, characterization, and management of microbial pathogens that impact human health. Clinical microbiology involves diagnosing infections in individual patients through the identification of bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites in clinical specimens. Techniques such as culture methods, molecular diagnostics, and immunological assays are employed to determine the causative agents of infections, guiding effective treatment strategies. This field is essential for ensuring accurate and timely diagnosis, which is crucial for patient management, particularly in the context of antibiotic resistance and emerging infectious diseases,Public health microbiology, on the other hand, addresses the broader context of disease prevention and control at the population level. It involves monitoring and investigating outbreaks, studying the epidemiology of infectious diseases, and developing strategies to prevent their spread. Public health microbiologists work closely with healthcare providers, government agencies, and international organizations to implement vaccination programs, improve sanitation and hygiene practices, and educate the public about disease prevention. By integrating clinical findings with epidemiological data, public health microbiology aims to reduce the incidence of infectious diseases and protect community health, ultimately enhancing the overall resilience of populations against microbial threats.

Clinical and Public Health Microbiology includes

Administering the Clinical/Public Health Microbiology Laboratory
Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing
Diagnostic Bacteriology, Diagnostic Mycobacteriology, Diagnostic Mycology, Diagnostic Parasitology, Diagnostic Virology
Diagnostic Immunology
Diagnostic Public Health Microbiology
Diagnostic Veterinary Microbiology
Laboratory Safety, Security, and Biodefense
Molecular Diagnostic Microbiology
Laboratory Informatics Practical Tools for Bench Technologists

Track 05: Pharmaceutical Microbiology

Pharmaceutical microbiology is a specialized branch of microbiology that focuses on the study of microorganisms associated with the manufacture of pharmaceuticals. This field is crucial for ensuring the safety, efficacy, and quality of pharmaceutical products. It encompasses various aspects such as the detection, identification, and quantification of microbial contaminants in drugs, vaccines, and other healthcare products. Regulatory guidelines mandate strict microbial limits for pharmaceutical products, and pharmaceutical microbiologists employ various techniques, including sterility testing, microbial limit testing, and bioburden testing, to ensure compliance with these standards. Additionally, they play a key role in developing and validating sterilization processes and environmental monitoring programs to maintain aseptic conditions in production facilities, Beyond contamination control, pharmaceutical microbiology also contributes to the development of new antimicrobial therapies and vaccines. Research in this field involves understanding the mechanisms of microbial resistance and the interactions between pathogens and host immune systems. This knowledge is essential for the design of novel drugs that can overcome resistant strains and for the formulation of vaccines that provide effective protection against emerging infectious diseases. Moreover, pharmaceutical microbiologists work on the optimization of fermentation processes for the production of antibiotics, hormones, and other biologically active compounds. Their expertise ensures that pharmaceutical products are not only safe and effective but also produced efficiently and consistently, meeting the high standards required for medical use.

Pharmaceutical Microbiology includes

Microbial Ecology and Next Gen Sequencing
Drug discovery, Development and Molecular biology
Additional Applications of Microorganisms in the Pharmaceutical Sciences

Track 06: Industrial Microbiology, Microbial Biotechnology and Future Bioindustries

Industrial microbiology is primarily associated with the commercial exploitation of microorganisms, and involves processes and products that are of major economic, environmental and gregarious consequentiality throughout the worldIndustrial microbiology and microbial biotechnology are fields at the forefront of innovation, leveraging microorganisms for the production of a wide range of products and processes. Industrial microbiology utilizes microbes in the manufacturing of commodities such as antibiotics, enzymes, biofuels, and fermented foods. Through the optimization of microbial growth conditions and metabolic pathways, industrial microbiologists can enhance yield and efficiency, making production processes more cost-effective and sustainable. Advances in genetic engineering and synthetic biology have further enabled the creation of tailored microbes with enhanced capabilities, opening new avenues for bioproduction and industrial applications,Looking towards the future, bioindustries are poised to revolutionize traditional manufacturing sectors by integrating microbial biotechnology into their processes. The development of bio-based materials, bioplastics, and environmentally friendly chemicals stands to significantly reduce our dependence on fossil fuels and mitigate environmental impacts. Additionally, future bioindustries will likely see the expansion of bioremediation efforts, where engineered microbes are deployed to clean up pollutants and restore ecological balance. The convergence of computational biology, artificial intelligence, and high-throughput screening technologies will accelerate the discovery and optimization of novel microbial strains, pushing the boundaries of what can be achieved through industrial microbiology and microbial biotechnology. As these fields continue to evolve, they promise to drive sustainable innovation and economic growth, addressing some of the most pressing challenges of our time.

Industrial Microbiology, Microbial Biotechnology and Future Bioindustries includes

Microfactories-Microbial Production of Chemicals and Pharmaceuticals
Bioprocess Engineering and Systems Biology
Industrial Processes end products
Biosurfactants: Purification, Mass Production, Applications
Biotechnologically relevant Enzymes and Proteins
Fermentation and Biotransformation
Quantitative Models and Bioinformatics in Microbiology
Bioremediation, Biodegradation, Biofouling and Biocorrosion
Application of -Omics Technologies in Microbial Fermentation
Applications of Bioinformatics and Biocomputing to Microbiological Research
Municipal Wastewater Treatment, Industrial Wastewater Treatment and Municipal and Industrial Solid Waste Treatment

Track 07: Applied and Environmental Science

Applied and environmental science is a broad and interdisciplinary field that focuses on using scientific knowledge to address practical challenges in the natural and built environment. This includes the application of scientific principles and techniques to solve issues related to pollution control, natural resource management, and sustainable development. Researchers in this field work on developing innovative technologies and strategies to mitigate environmental impacts, such as advanced waste treatment processes, renewable energy systems, and sustainable agricultural practices. By integrating knowledge from various scientific disciplines, applied and environmental science aims to create solutions that promote a healthier and more sustainable world, One of the key areas of focus in applied and environmental science is the study of human impacts on ecosystems and the development of strategies to minimize these impacts. This involves understanding the complex interactions between human activities and natural systems, such as the effects of industrial emissions on air and water quality, the consequences of deforestation on biodiversity, and the role of agriculture in soil degradation. Researchers also study how climate change influences environmental systems and develop adaptation and mitigation strategies to address these challenges. By applying scientific research to real-world problems, this field plays a crucial role in protecting the environment, ensuring the sustainable use of resources, and improving the quality of life for future generations.

Applied and Environmental Science includes

Aeromicrobiology
Antimicrobial Resistance in the Environment
Biofilms in Applied and Environmental Science
Biofuels and Bioproducts
Electromicrobiology
Genetic and Metabolic Functions in Environmentally Relevant Microbes
Microbiology of the Built Environment
New Microbial Processes for Resource Recovery, Carbon Capture and Resource Efficiency
Detecting, Characterization, and Source-tracking of Environmental Microbes
Synthetic Biology
Geomicrobiology

Track 08: Host-Microbe Biology

Host-Microbe Biology (HMB), sessions on studying phages, conflict and resolution in evolution, bacterial warfare within the host, and more will cover the cutting-edge biology in the field, Host-microbe biology investigates the intricate relationships between hosts and microorganisms across various ecosystems, from humans to plants and beyond. These interactions are fundamental to understanding both health and disease. In humans, for instance, the microbiome's composition and diversity influence diverse aspects of physiology, including metabolism, immune function, and even neurological processes. Advances in sequencing technologies have unveiled the complexity of microbial communities and their roles in maintaining homeostasis or precipitating disease states. Beyond humans, host-microbe interactions are critical in agriculture, where symbiotic relationships can enhance plant growth and resilience to environmental stressors, or conversely, pathogenic interactions can devastate crop yields, Research in host-microbe biology is also driving innovative approaches in medicine and biotechnology. It provides insights into developing probiotics and prebiotics to manipulate microbial communities beneficially. Moreover, understanding microbial pathogenesis aids in developing new antimicrobial strategies to combat infectious diseases. By unraveling the mechanisms governing these interactions, scientists aim to harness the potential of microbial ecosystems for sustainable agriculture, environmental conservation, and personalized medicine, promising transformative impacts across diverse fields.

Host-Microbe Biology includes

Animal Infections
Genetic and Physiological Adaptation to the Host
Host Response to Microbes
Cellular/Molecular Host-Microbe Interactions
Invasion and Survival in Host Cells
Manipulations of Host Functions by Microbes
Microbe-Plant Interactions
Microbial Symbioses with Invertebrate Hosts
Microbiome-Host Interactions
Phage-Host Interactions
Polymicrobial Pathogenicity and Symbiosis
Sepsis and Inflammation
Surface Structures of Pathogenic Microbes
Toxins and Secreted Factors
Virulence Regulatory Mechanisms
Virus-Host Interactions
Microbial Metabolism and Host Association
Anti-pathogen Strategies

Track 09: Microbial Ecology and Evolution

Ecology, Evolution and Biodiversity, formerly the Microbial Ecology and Evolution track encompasses many aspects of microbial and phage ecology and the roles of microbes in their natural environments. Microbial ecology and evolution constitute a fundamental branch of biology that investigates the interactions between microorganisms and their environments over evolutionary timescales. This field explores how microbial communities adapt to diverse habitats, ranging from soil and water ecosystems to the human body. Microbes play critical roles in nutrient cycling, carbon sequestration, and maintaining ecosystem stability. Understanding microbial ecology involves studying population dynamics, species interactions, and the impact of environmental factors such as climate change and pollution on microbial diversity and function. Advances in high-throughput sequencing and computational biology have revolutionized microbial ecology, allowing researchers to explore microbial communities in unprecedented detail and uncover their roles in ecosystem services and global biogeochemical cycles, Evolutionary studies in microbial ecology elucidate how microbes evolve in response to environmental pressures, including competition for resources and changes in their habitat. Microbes exhibit rapid evolution due to their short generation times and large population sizes, making them ideal models for studying evolutionary processes such as adaptation, speciation, and horizontal gene transfer. Insights from microbial evolution not only contribute to understanding the origins and diversity of life on Earth but also have practical applications in medicine, agriculture, and biotechnology. By unraveling the evolutionary dynamics of pathogens, for instance, researchers can anticipate and combat emerging infectious diseases, while agricultural microbiome studies inform strategies for sustainable crop production and soil health management. Thus, microbial ecology and evolution are integral to addressing pressing global challenges and advancing scientific understanding across disciplines.

Microbial Ecology and Evolution includes

Biofilms in Ecological and Evolutionary Science
Biogeochemical Processes and Systems Biology
Climate Change and Microbes
Comparative and Evolutionary Genomics
Ecology and Evolution of Viruses and Phage
Ecological and Evolutionary Modeling and Theory
'omics to Study Ecosystem Function
Patterns, Mechanisms and Experimental Approaches in Molecular Evolution
Polymicrobial Interactions of Ecological or Evolutionary Significance
Systems Biology
Unusual Microbes and Extreme Environments

Track 10: Molecular Biology and Physiology

Molecular Biology and Physiology (MBP) covers the full spectrum of molecular and cellular mechanisms that underlie microbiological phenomena. The shared emphasis in the various MBP sub-tracks is to achieve a detailed mechanistic understanding of microbial life at the cellular and molecular level, Molecular biology and physiology are interconnected disciplines that delve into the fundamental mechanisms governing life at the molecular and cellular levels. Molecular biology focuses on the study of biological processes at the molecular scale, including the structure, function, and regulation of biomolecules such as DNA, RNA, proteins, and metabolites. By unraveling the intricate pathways and interactions within cells, molecular biology provides insights into how genetic information is stored, transmitted, and expressed, influencing the physiological functions of organisms. This knowledge forms the basis for understanding diseases at a molecular level and developing targeted therapies,Physiology, on the other hand, explores how organisms function as integrated systems, encompassing the study of organ systems, tissues, and cellular functions in relation to the whole organism. It seeks to uncover the mechanisms that regulate biological processes such as circulation, respiration, digestion, and neurobiology, among others. Integrating molecular biology with physiology enhances our understanding of how molecular processes translate into physiological functions and behaviors, from cellular signaling pathways to complex organ system interactions. This interdisciplinary approach is crucial for advancing fields such as medicine, pharmacology, and agriculture, driving innovations in disease treatment, drug development, and biotechnological applications aimed at improving human and environmental health.

Molecular Biology and Physiology includes

Assembly and Structure of Complexes
Computational Genomics, Databases and Modeling
Enzyme Mechanisms
Eukaryotic Cell Biology
Gene Regulatory Mechanisms
Genome Dynamics and Horizontal Gene Transfer
Growth and Development of Microbial Cells
Metabolic Networks and Microbial Physiology
Molecular Biology and Physiology of Biofilms
Motility Mechanisms
New Genetic and Genomic Tools
Phage Biology and Genomics
Replication/Repair/Recombination
Protein Secretion and Surface Localization
Stress and Stimulus Response Mechanisms
Structural Biology
Virus Assembly Mechanisms

Track 11: Food Microbiology

Exciting developments in Food Microbiology has been the availability and application of molecular analyses that have allowed scientists to address microbial food safety questions beyond merely determining whether particular pathogens are in a food. Such global analyses are allowing scientists to ask deeper questions regarding food-borne pathogens and are currently leading the way to ascertaining the genes, proteins, networks, and cellular mechanisms that determine the persistence of strains in foods and other environments, determine why certain strains are more commonly isolated from foods, and determine why certain strains are more pathogenic. Such molecular tools are also making it possible to more fully determine the microflora present in foods along with pathogens, and to assess the effect that the food microbiota has on the death, survival, and pathogenicity of food borne pathogens, Food microbiology is a crucial branch of microbiology that focuses on the study of microorganisms present in food and their impact on food quality, safety, and preservation. Microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, yeasts, and viruses can either spoil food or, in some cases, enhance its flavor and nutritional value through fermentation processes.Understanding these microorganisms is essential for ensuring the safety of food products and preventing foodborne illnesses. Food microbiologists study factors such as microbial growth, survival, and metabolism in various food matrices, as well as the development of effective strategies to control and monitor these microorganisms throughout the food production and distribution chain, Advancements in food microbiology have led to significant improvements in food preservation techniques and technologies. These include pasteurization, sterilization, refrigeration, and the use of preservatives and antimicrobial agents to extend shelf life and maintain food quality. Moreover, probiotics and prebiotics, which are beneficial microorganisms and substances that promote their growth, respectively, are increasingly being incorporated into food products to enhance nutritional value and support digestive health. Ongoing research in food microbiology continues to explore novel methods for detecting and controlling pathogens, understanding microbial ecology in food systems, and developing sustainable practices that minimize microbial contamination while maximizing food safety and quality.

Food Microbiology includes

Foodborne Pathogens: Microbiology and Molecular Biology
Microbiology of Food, including Spoilage, Fermentation and Probiotics
Bacillus cereus, Clostridium, Shigella, Salmonella, Listeria monocytogenes, Campylobacter, Staphylococcus aureus, Vibrio spp., Yersinia enterocolitica

Track 12: Environmental Microbiology (Soil Microbiology & Water Microbiology)

The track is organized into three thematic sessions: Soil Microbiology, Water Microbiology, and Environmental Biotechnology. The first sessions includes researches on soil as a habitat for microorganisms, and introduces the main types of soil microorganisms, Environmental microbiology, encompassing soil microbiology and water microbiology, investigates the diverse microbial communities thriving in these vital ecosystems. Soil microbiology explores the intricate relationships between microorganisms and soil components, including minerals, organic matter, and plant roots. These microbes play critical roles in nutrient cycling, soil fertility, and plant health. They participate in processes such as nitrogen fixation, decomposition of organic matter, and the degradation of pollutants, thereby influencing soil quality and ecosystem sustainability. Understanding soil microbiology is crucial for optimizing agricultural practices, enhancing soil fertility, and developing strategies for sustainable land management, Similarly, water microbiology focuses on the microbial communities present in aquatic environments, including lakes, rivers, oceans, and groundwater. These environments host a myriad of microorganisms that contribute to nutrient cycling, carbon metabolism, and the overall health of aquatic ecosystems. Water microbiology is essential for assessing water quality, monitoring the spread of waterborne pathogens, and understanding the impacts of environmental changes on aquatic microbial communities. Research in this field informs policies and practices aimed at safeguarding water resources, ensuring safe drinking water, and mitigating the effects of pollution on aquatic life and human health. Advances in environmental microbiology continue to deepen our understanding of these complex microbial ecosystems and their crucial roles in maintaining global biogeochemical cycles and ecological balance.

Track 13: Aquatic and Marine Microbiology

We are in the era of speed and precision. Like many other disciplines in environmental biology, aquatic microbiology tends to move forward with new rapid and cutting edge tools to study water-related microorganisms from river banks to the abyss of the oceans. These innovations help to resolve the issues with determining the risks associated with climate change, human activities as well as the interactions between species to redefine what a healthy water environment is for all living organisms sharing these environments.

Aquatic and Marine Microbiology includes

Distribution of Microorganisms in the Aquatic Environment
Techniques for the Study of Aquatic Microorganisms
Aquatic Microorganisms
The Role and Importance of Aquatic Microbial Ecosystems
Productivity of Aquatic Ecosystems
Biogeochemical Transformations
Inorganic nitrogen assimilation in aquatic microorganisms
Protozoan predation in batch and continuous culture
Methods in sediment microbiology
Bacterial indication of water pollution
Freshwater, Wastewater, Drinking Water and Marine Microbiology

Track 14: Veterinary Microbiology

Containing the latest information on Pathogenesis and Diagnosis, Veterinary Microbiology addresses both specific, defined problems, as well as trends in host/parasite interaction. Veterinary microbiology is a specialized discipline that focuses on the study of microorganisms that affect animals, both domestic and wild. This field encompasses various aspects of microbial infections in animals, ranging from bacteriology and virology to parasitology and mycology. Veterinary microbiologists play a critical role in diagnosing, preventing, and treating infectious diseases in livestock, pets, wildlife, and even zoo animals. They investigate the transmission pathways of pathogens, study host immune responses, and develop vaccines and therapeutic strategies to combat these infections,Advancements in veterinary microbiology have significantly enhanced animal health and welfare globally. Research in this field has led to the development of diagnostic tools that can quickly identify pathogens, thereby enabling timely interventions and disease control measures. Moreover, veterinary microbiologists contribute to public health by studying zoonotic diseases—those that can be transmitted between animals and humans. By understanding the dynamics of these diseases, they help mitigate the risks of outbreaks and pandemics, highlighting the interconnectedness of animal and human health. Through collaboration with veterinarians, epidemiologists, and public health officials, veterinary microbiologists contribute to a comprehensive approach to managing infectious diseases and promoting the health of both animals and humans alike.

Veterinary Microbiology includes

Veterinary Bacteriology
Veterinary Mycology

Track 15: Plant Pathology and Microbiology

Plant Pathology outlines how to recognize, treat, and prevent plant diseases. It covers the wide spectrum of abiotic, fungal, viral, bacterial, nematode and other plant diseases and their associated epidemiology. It also covers the genetics of resistance and modern management on plant disease, Plant pathology and microbiology are critical disciplines that focus on understanding the interactions between plants and microorganisms, both beneficial and detrimental. Plant pathogens, including fungi, bacteria, viruses, and nematodes, pose significant threats to global food security by causing diseases that can lead to yield losses and economic damage. Researchers in plant pathology study the mechanisms of pathogen infection, host resistance, and disease development to develop strategies for disease management. This includes breeding resistant crop varieties, implementing cultural practices, and using biological and chemical controls to mitigate the impact of plant diseases on agriculture,Conversely, plant microbiology explores the diverse communities of microorganisms associated with plants, known as the plant microbiome. These microorganisms can include bacteria, fungi, archaea, and viruses that colonize various plant tissues and influence plant health and productivity. Research in this field investigates how beneficial microbes can promote plant growth, enhance nutrient uptake, and confer resistance to pathogens. Understanding the dynamics of the plant microbiome is crucial for developing sustainable agricultural practices that harness the beneficial relationships between plants and microbes to improve crop yields while reducing reliance on synthetic inputs. Together, plant pathology and microbiology play integral roles in advancing agricultural science and addressing the challenges of feeding a growing global population in a changing climate.

Plant Pathology and Microbiology includes

Parasitism and Disease Development
Effects of pathogens on plant physiological functions
Genetics of plant disease
How pathogens attack plants And How plants defend themselves against pathogens
Plant Diseases caused by Fungi, Prokaryotes, Viruses, Nematodes, Flagellate Protozoa, Parasitic Higher Plants, Invasive higher plants, and Parasitic green plants
Control of plant diseases

Track 16: Agriculture and Forest Microbiology

Agricultural Microbiology covers topics related to the role of microorganisms in the mobilization of nutrients for plant growth such as the relationship of microbial genetics and biological nitrogen; plant surface microflora and plant nutrition; developments in grass-bacteria associations; discusses the use of microorganisms in the management of pathogens, pests, and weeds and includes topics such as the microbial control of insect pests; microbial herbicides; and agricultural antibiotics. It also strategies in bioconversion such as the production of biogas from agricultural wastes; bioconversion of lignocelluloses into protein-rich food and feed; and ethanol fuel from biomass.

Agricultural and Forest Microbiology includes

Microorganisms and Mobilization of Nutrients for Plant Growth
Management of Pathogens, Pests and Weeds through Microorganisms
New Strategies in Bioconversion
Microbiology of Agricultural Systems

Track 17: Profession of Microbiology

The Profession of Microbiology (POM) track is everybody's track. No matter what area of microbiology you work in and what stage in your career you're at, the topics covered in POM are things you can use right away in your own practice, from improving your communication and teaching skills to getting out in the community and being an advocate for the microbial sciences!, The profession of microbiology encompasses a diverse array of roles and responsibilities across various sectors, from healthcare and pharmaceuticals to environmental science and agriculture. Microbiologists are highly trained scientists who study microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, and protozoa. Their work spans basic research aimed at understanding fundamental microbial processes to applied research focused on practical applications in industry and medicine. In healthcare settings, microbiologists play a critical role in diagnosing infectious diseases, identifying antibiotic resistance patterns, and developing vaccines. Their expertise is essential for public health initiatives and outbreak investigations, contributing to disease surveillance and control strategies on a global scale, Beyond healthcare, microbiologists contribute significantly to biotechnology and industrial processes. They are involved in developing new biotechnological products, improving food safety, and enhancing agricultural practices through biocontrol agents and sustainable farming methods. Environmental microbiologists study microbial communities in soil, water, and air, assessing their roles in nutrient cycling, bioremediation of pollutants, and climate regulation. Moreover, microbiologists contribute to cutting-edge fields such as synthetic biology and microbial genomics, pushing the boundaries of scientific knowledge and innovation. The profession of microbiology continues to evolve rapidly with advancements in technology and interdisciplinary collaborations, offering diverse career opportunities for those passionate about understanding and harnessing the power of microorganisms for the betterment of society.

Profession of Microbiology includes

Microbiology Education, Communication, and Outreach
Microbiology Research and Policy Environments
History of Microbiology

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More than 100000 Visitors visiting conference website to attend and submit proposals highest number of visitors reporting both from the developed and developing nations.
For Under developing nations researchers our conference website is yardstick to quantify their research proposal submitted
Majority of the visitors have come from countries/territories like United States of America, United Kingdom, United Arab Emirates, Brazil, Canada, Mexico, Australia, China, India, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Thailand, New Zealand, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, South Korea, Austria, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, South Africa, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey and Ukraine
Highest number of Visitors reporting both from the developed and developing nations.
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Average Time spent by each visitor on Site is over 2.38 Minute.

The Traffic Sources mentions that the number of Unique Visitors of the website listing from academic professionals and medical industries, research organizations, healthcare companies.

Reasons behind listing Applied-Microbiology-2024 on top of search engines: (Source: Google)

Researchers are inclined only to the conferences where their profiles and abstracts get highest visibility and readership.
The most accessible way for researchers to grow their research profiles is through their contributions with a conference presentation at our conference.
Our Conference provides opportunities to network and meet other researchers in their field and establish potential contacts for future positions.
Attending and presenting at our conference would contribute to learn about the most recent advances in their field.
Get an opportunity to publish full paper in our international journals with high impact factors on Special issues.

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Conference Date	December 12-13, 2024
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