EOSC Future grant: Stephanie Jurburg – Microbial Ecology
Summary
Since 2021, Stephanie has been building a database that facilitates the reuse of 16S rRNA gene microbial community data. This database is designed to be accessible to scientists regardless of their bioinformatics training or access to computing infrastructure, and stimulates the citation of data providers directly. As the number of sequenced microbiomes continues to increase exponentially, Stephanie’s ambassadorship prepared the database’s update framework, ensuring that regular updates to the database are fast and efficient.
People and organisations
Stephanie Jurburg studies how microbial communities respond to stress, and whether a better understanding of stressed microbiomes can improve the way we interact with bacteria. She also focuses on how better microbial data can improve how we study bacterial communities. She is originally from Uruguay, completed her B.A. in Ecology and Evolution at Columbia University, NY in 2012, her PhD in Microbial ecology at the University of Groningen, Netherlands in 2017, and has since then studied the microbial ecology of different environments as a Postdoctoral Researcher at Wageningen University and Research, iDiv, and the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research. In her free time, she likes to cook and write.
Key outputs
- Open Science First Fridays Lecture Series: Implementing Open Science in Research Institutes. https://globalyoungacademy.net/activities/open-science/
- Open Science First Fridays Lecture Series/GYA Annual General Meeting: Global Perspectives on Scientific Publishing. https://globalyoungacademy.net/activities/open-science/
- Open Science First Fridays Lecture Series: ChatGPT and Open Science. GYA Open Science WG First Fridays – “ChatGPT and Open Science”
More information
Contact: s.d.jurburg@gmail.com
Sustainable Development Goals
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