HIGHLIGHTS
- who: Neha Mehta et al. from the Universitu00e9s, Paris, France have published the research work: Detection of biogenic amorphous calcium carbonate (ACC) formed by bacteria using FTIR spectroscopy, in the Journal: (JOURNAL)
- what: In the next section, the authors assess the effect of physiological differences on the above-identified ACC spectral features by surveying different cyanobacterial strains affiliated to the same Microcystis genus.
- future: Reasons for such variations in the ACC content are not clear and will need to be further assessed by future studies. Whether these spectral features are effective in detecting . . .
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