Kimberley E Bird (Kimberley Bird, K Bird)

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2018-2023
Publications (10 Years): 5

Top Topics

Computed Tomography

Reactive Oxygen Species

High Throughput Sequencing

Top Venues

Scientific reports

Geophysical research letters

Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom

University of East Anglia (PHD)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Affiliation History

Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom Sep 03 2018

United Kingdom

Research Assistant :: Cunliffe group, Cell and Molecular

Kenwood & De'Longhi

United Kingdom

Demand Planner :: Demand Planning

JCC Lighting

United Kingdom

Inventory Planner :: Purchasing

Education History

University of East Anglia - Sep 24 2019

United Kingdom

PHD :: School of Environmental Sciences

Kingston University

United Kingdom

BSC :: Life Sciences

Publications

Nathan A M Chrismas, Beth Tindall-Jones, Helen L Jenkins, Joanna Harley, Kimberley E Bird, Michael Cunliffe
Metatranscriptomics reveals diversity of symbiotic interaction and mechanisms of carbon exchange in the marine cyanolichen Lichina pygmaea. The New phytologist (2023)
Davis Laundon, Nathan A M Chrismas, Kimberley E Bird, Seth Thomas, Thomas Mock, Michael Cunliffe
A cellular and molecular atlas reveals the basis of chytrid development. eLife 11 (2022)
Seth Thomas, Sabine K Lengger, Kimberley E Bird, Ro Allen, Michael Cunliffe
Macromolecular composition and substrate range of three marine fungi across major cell types. FEMS microbes 3 (2022)
Oliver Wurl, Kimberley E Bird, M Cunliffe, William M Landing, U Miller, Nur Ili Hamizah Mustaffa, Mariana Ribas-Ribas, Carson Riggs Witte, Christopher J Zappa
Warming and Inhibition of Salinization at the Ocean's Surface by Cyanobacteria. Geophysical research letters 45 (9) (2018)
Janina Rahlff, Mariana Ribas-Ribas, Scott M Brown, Nur Ili Hamizah Mustaffa, Jasmin Renz, Myron A Peck, Kimberley E Bird, Michael Cunliffe, Katharina Melkonian, Christopher J Zappa
Blue pigmentation of neustonic copepods benefits exploitation of a prey-rich niche at the air-sea boundary. Scientific reports 8 (1) (2018)