Some species, like Pyrolobus fumarii, can even survive at a blistering 113°C (235°F) inside hydrothermal vents. Their enzymes are adapted to remain stable and functional despite the heat that would ...

Some species, like Pyrolobus fumarii, can even survive at a blistering 113°C (235°F) inside hydrothermal vents. Their enzymes are adapted to remain stable and functional despite the heat that would ...

All one needs to do is increase the levels of good bacteria associated with lower blood pressure (Lawsonia and Pyrolobus), and decrease the levels of bad bacteria associated with higher blood pressure ...

Share on Pinterest Taking probiotic supplements may help with controlling hypertension, research suggests. Robert Michael/picture alliance via Getty Images Risk factors for high blood pressure, or ...

(The extremophile microbe Pyrolobus fumarii, to cite a more common example, is found almost exclusively near hydrothermal vents in the deep sea.) Scientists have called D. radiodurans “a robust ...

Manufacturing is alive and well in Britain - and these innovative stories prove it. From a firm adding Darth Vader lightsabres to T-shirts to a 'metal basher' turned robotics leader, these companies ...

The digesta samples used were collected from 17 Western grey kangaroos (estimated to be between 1 month and 5 years of age) during a culling exercise in 2008 by licensed hunters, as part of the ...

Indeed, some Crenarchaeota are truly extreme. The species Pyrolobus fumarii holds the world temperature record for surviving in waters of 113 C or 235 F, well above the boiling point.

One hyperthermophile, Pyrolobus fumarii, can tread water at a scalding 235 F. That's not only above the boiling point, but it will soften the upholstery in your pickup. Other extremophiles operate ...

The previous record holder for hot living was Pyrolobus fumarii, which can grow at 113 degrees C, but only 1 percent of P. fumarii cells survived the autoclaving that failed to kill Strain 121.