Bacterial urease from medically important species, such as members of the family Enterobacteriaceae , have been well-characterized, but ureases from marine bacteria have not been studied at all. V. carchariae, V. parahaemolyticus and Listonella damsela. I. T. In press. American Society for Microbiology, Washington , DC Harris, R. N., W. H. Hames, I. T. Knight, C. A. Carreno, and T. J. Vess. Monroe, J. D. and I. T. Knight.
Students discover new genes in an investigative undergraduate molecular biology course.
Ravel, J., I. T. Knight, C. E. Monahan, R. T. Hill, and R. R. Colwell. Bothner, M.H., H. Takada, I.T. Knight, R.T. Hill, B. Butman, J.W. Farrington, R.R. Colwell and J.F. Grassle. Sewage contamination in sediments beneath a deep-ocean dump site off New York. I.T. Knight, M.S. Anikis and R.R. Colwell. Benthic distribution of sewage sludge indicated by Clostridium perfringens at a deep ocean dump site.