Not exact matches
Phyllis Martin of the US Agricultural Research Service in Beltsville, Maryland, and students at nearby Bowie High School found that bacteria called Photorhabdus luminescens that glow a bluish - green also
produce a range of antibiotics related to
erythromycin.
«We have not only created new analogs of
erythromycin, but also developed a platform for using E. coli to
produce the drug,» he said.
Over the past 11 years, Pfeifer's research has focused on manipulating E. coli so that the organism
produces all of the materials necessary for creating
erythromycin.
The antibiotic
erythromycin is one example — it is a macrolide
produced by soil - dwelling bacteria.