#internship

Environmental Microbiology and Genetics

Environmental Microbiology and Genetics

Duration: 1 Month to 3 Months

Career Assistance

100% Placement Support

Across India

Certification

Certificate of Completion

For all

Frailty

Learning from Industry Experts

Be Communicative

Learning

Hands-on Learning

Skill Based Learning
  • Course Details
  • Curriculum
  • FAQ

Course Details

A list of laboratory techniques and experiments relevant to environmental science and microbiology. These are all valuable exercises for understanding various aspects of environmental microbiology and biotechnology. Here's a brief overview of each:

Introduction to Environmental Microbiology:

  • Definition and scope of environmental microbiology.
  • Importance of microorganisms in the environment.

Microbial interactions and roles in ecosystems.

  • Sampling Techniques:
  • Various methods for collecting environmental samples (soil, water, air).
  • Sampling strategies and considerations and Preservation and transportation of samples.

Microbial Enumeration and Identification:

  • Techniques for quantifying microbial populations (e.g., serial dilution, spread plate, membrane filtration).
  • Microscopic examination and staining techniques (Gram staining, acid-fast staining etc).
  • Media Preparation & Sterilization, Serial Dilution, Spread Plate Method (Spreading), Streak Plate Method (Streaking), Preparation of Slant Culture, Grams staining, Lactophenol Cotton Blue Staining, Growth Kinetics of Microbes, ?Microbial  Contaminations, Total Plate count, Total Anaerobic count, Total coliform count, Total E.coli count, Total yeast & Mould count, Salmonella (Presence / Absence), Shigella (Presence / Absence), Pseudomonas (Presence / Absence), Antibiotic sensitivity test, Anti-fungal Test, Antagonistic Activity?
  • Biochemical Test: Indole Test, Methyl Red Test, Citrate Utilization Test, Catalase Test, Oxidase Test

Determination of Moisture Content in Soil:

  • Method for measuring the amount of water present in soil samples, crucial for understanding soil health and water dynamics.

Aseptic Technique in Environmental Science:

  • Training on maintaining sterility in laboratory procedures to prevent contamination of environmental samples and cultures.

Gram Staining of Bacteria from Environmental Sources:

  • Technique for classifying bacteria based on their cell wall composition, which is essential for identifying microbial populations in environmental samples.

Visualizing Soil Microorganisms via the Contact Slide Assay and Microscopy:

  • Method for observing and identifying soil microorganisms under a microscope, providing insights into microbial diversity and abundance.

Filamentous Fungi:

  • Study of filamentous fungi commonly found in soil and other environmental habitats, including isolation and identification techniques.

Community DNA Extraction from Bacterial Colonies:

  • Procedure for extracting DNA from microbial communities, which can be used for downstream molecular analyses.
  • Detecting Environmental Microorganisms with the Polymerase Chain Reaction and Gel Electrophoresis:
  • Molecular technique for detecting specific microbial DNA sequences in environmental samples, followed by gel electrophoresis to visualize amplified DNA fragments.

DNA Analysis of Environmental Samples Using PCR Methods:

  • Application of polymerase chain reaction (PCR) to analyze environmental DNA samples for microbial diversity and community structure.

Quantifying Environmental Microorganisms and Viruses Using qPCR:

  • Quantitative PCR method for accurately measuring the abundance of microbial and viral populations in environmental samples.

Water Quality Analysis via Indicator Organisms:

  • Use of indicator organisms to assess water quality and detect potential contamination by fecal or pathogenic microorganisms.

Isolation of Fecal Bacteria from Water Samples by Filtration:

  • Technique for concentrating and isolating fecal bacteria from water samples, important for monitoring water quality and identifying sources of contamination.

Detection of Bacteriophages in Environmental Samples:

  • Method for isolating and detecting bacteriophages, viruses that infect bacteria, from environmental samples such as water or soil.

Culturing and Enumerating Bacteria from Soil Samples:

  • Cultivation-based approach for enumerating and identifying bacteria present in soil samples, providing insights into microbial abundance and diversity.

Bacterial Growth Curve Analysis and its Environmental Applications:

  • Study of bacterial growth dynamics over time, is important for understanding microbial ecology and assessing the environmental impact of microbial activities.
  • These experiments cover a wide range of techniques used in environmental microbiology research and provide valuable hands-on experience for students and researchers in the field.

Curriculum

FAQ

Certificate

  • Upon completing a course, you may receive a certification or a certificate of completion. This document typically validates your participation and successful completion of the course requirements.

  • Certification serves as evidence of your newly acquired skills or knowledge in a particular subject area and can be valuable for career advancement or further education.

  • Depending on the course provider or institution, the certification may vary in format, recognition, and credibility.

Student Testimonial

We offers training programs in Clinical Microbiology and genetics, Clinical nanotechnology and genetics, Molecular Genetics, Food microbiology and Genetics - both for Life Sciences graduates as well as Medical Professionals.

Thanks.. !

Your information has been submitted. We will get back to you soon.

Ok

Heredity Biosciences
Typically replies within an hour

Heredity
Hi there 👋
How can I help you?
1:40 AM
X