Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Dr. Hannah Reich of the Department of Environmental Biology at the State University of New York's College of Environmental Science and Forestry joins the #QualityQuorum to discuss how microalgal interactions (including with bacteria) are fundamental contributors to large scale ecosystem processes including the ocean carbon pump, the duration of algal blooms, and the evolutionary success of coral reefs.
Show notes at microbe.tv/mm/mm-133
Become a patron of Matters Microbial at microbe.tv/contribute
——————————— CONNECT ———————————
🎯 Subscribe! bit.ly/2HOYdNP
Instagram: @profvrr and @microbe.tv
Twitter: @profvrr
TikTok: tiktok.com/@microbe.tv
Facebook: facebook.com/thisweekinvirology
Our Podcasts: microbe.tv
Contribute: microbe.tv/contribute
——————————— MORE VIROLOGY ———————————
•My Virology Course virology.ws/course
•Virology Blog: virology.ws
•Virus Watch bit.ly/3ngvQIM
•Principles of Virology textbook amzn.to/34onDtg
——————————— OUR SCIENCE PODCASTS ———————————
•This Week in Virology bit.ly/30uUhrX
•This Week in Parasitism bit.ly/3ndUNUZ
•This Week in Microbiology bit.ly/33tOUeO
•Urban Agriculture microbe.tv/urbanag
•This Week in Evolution bit.ly/3ne1bf5
•Immune bit.ly/2HOyCVb
•This Week in Neuroscience bit.ly/2So12Yd
•Infectious Disease Puscast bit.ly/3K4EKF0
– Who Am I? –
I’m Vincent Racaniello, Earth’s Virology Professor, and I believe that education should be free.
I’m also a professor of virology at Columbia University in New York. I’ve been doing research on viruses since 1976, and teaching virology in classrooms and online since 1999. On this YouTube channel I share videos of my lectures, podcasts, and more.
New videos are uploaded several times each week.
I do not run ads on our work as it is disruptive to learning. We depend on your support.
If you would like to support our work, go to microbe.tv/contribute
Dr. Hannah Reich of the Department of Environmental Biology at the State University of New York's College of Environmental Science and Forestry joins the #QualityQuorum to discuss how microalgal interactions (including with bacteria) are fundamental contributors to large scale ecosystem processes including the ocean carbon pump, the duration of algal blooms, and the evolutionary success of coral reefs.
Show notes at microbe.tv/mm/mm-133
Become a patron of Matters Microbial at microbe.tv/contribute
——————————— CONNECT ———————————
🎯 Subscribe! bit.ly/2HOYdNP
Instagram: @profvrr and @microbe.tv
Twitter: @profvrr
TikTok: tiktok.com/@microbe.tv
Facebook: facebook.com/thisweekinvirology
Our Podcasts: microbe.tv
Contribute: microbe.tv/contribute
——————————— MORE VIROLOGY ———————————
•My Virology Course virology.ws/course
•Virology Blog: virology.ws
•Virus Watch bit.ly/3ngvQIM
•Principles of Virology textbook amzn.to/34onDtg
——————————— OUR SCIENCE PODCASTS ———————————
•This Week in Virology bit.ly/30uUhrX
•This Week in Parasitism bit.ly/3ndUNUZ
•This Week in Microbiology bit.ly/33tOUeO
•Urban Agriculture microbe.tv/urbanag
•This Week in Evolution bit.ly/3ne1bf5
•Immune bit.ly/2HOyCVb
•This Week in Neuroscience bit.ly/2So12Yd
•Infectious Disease Puscast bit.ly/3K4EKF0
– Who Am I? –
I’m Vincent Racaniello, Earth’s Virology Professor, and I believe that education should be free.
I’m also a professor of virology at Columbia University in New York. I’ve been doing research on viruses since 1976, and teaching virology in classrooms and online since 1999. On this YouTube channel I share videos of my lectures, podcasts, and more.
New videos are uploaded several times each week.
I do not run ads on our work as it is disruptive to learning. We depend on your support.
If you would like to support our work, go to microbe.tv/contribute










