Submit Society News

If you are a member of one of our Member Societies, we would love to hear from you so we can spread the news of your society’s activities, developments, and initiatives to the microbiology community. Just fill in the following news submission form so we can communicate your news.

Our communications network consists of tens of thousands of international and European microbiologists who we engage with our newsletters, social media (Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and YouTube), and website content.

To include hyperlinks in your news article, please include this information and the url in brackets, when filling in the news item content box in the form below:

e.g. ”Please visit our Webpage to read more about this project (link ”Webpage” to www.website.org/project)”

If you have images to you wish to include in your news item, please submit your article through this form first, then email your pictures to: joseph.shuttleworth@fems-microbiology.org.

Please be aware that we reserve full editorial control over all our news and communications output, and that any news we publish must be in accordance with our vision, mission, and policies.

Submit News

Do you want to submit news from your Member Society for us to communicate amongst out international network? You can use this form to submit news to our communications team.
  • Your name
  • Your email address
  • Your FEMS Member Society
  • News item title
  • News item content
  • DD slash MM slash YYYY
Featured Issue

Landmarks in Microbiology: Anammox

This Virtual Issue is the first in our ‘Landmarks in Microbiology’ series. These collections will celebrate influential papers in the discipline published in the FEMS journals, as well as the exciting research that has grown from standing on the shoulders of these landmarks.

Our first collection focuses on anaerobic ammonium oxidation, or Anammox, a process first described in FEMS Microbiology Ecology in 1995. The papers that follow on from the original further explore this intriguing microbial metabolism, from reporting on environmental factors determining distribution and activity of anammox bacteria in minerotrophic fen soils, to deep-sea methane seep sediments in the Okhotsk Sea sustaining diverse and abundant anammox bacteria. These papers, spanning over two decades, show the wealth of knowledge we have come to understand, and start what we hope will be a fascinating series for our community.

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