Introduction

Microbiology is the study of microscopic organisms, such as bacteria, viruses, archaea, fungi and protozoa. This discipline includes fundamental research on the biochemistry, physiology, cell biology, ecology, evolution and clinical aspects of microorganisms, including the host response to these agents. Microbiology Research is to investigate the study of sources and reach the conclusions at all levels in the microbiological sciences. Microbiology research on interactions between pathogenic microorganisms and their environment & hosts are also covered. It supports both student and faculty development through fellowships, online publications, conferences, workshops, and institutes, and networking opportunities. We know that the human body houses ten times more bacteria than human cells, and that this ‘microbiome’ supports human health. This challenges the simplistic view that microbes are inherently ’bad’. The goal of microbiologists is to understand how microbes positively and negatively impact human health. Microbiologists may include monitoring microscopic organisms and studying how they grow. Microbiologists may track the growth of parasites within an organism to observe how the parasite grows or affects the host. These professionals may work with botanists to uncover how different strains of diseases affect crops. They may work with environmentalists to check the levels of bacteria in rivers. Other duties of a microbiologist may include compiling data & formulating conclusions.