About SIAM
The Soehngen Institute of Anaerobic Microbiology (SIAM) research program focuses on anaerobic microbiology. It unites experts in the fields of health, environment and biotechnology in order to share knowledge and discover new microorganisms and processes.
Training and education of young researchers and the next generation of scientists is an important task of the SIAM program. In addition, we collaborate with companies and institutes to develop sustainable applications deriving from our research.
SIAM is a challenging research program, established by the Radboud University Nijmegen, Wageningen University, Technical University Delft, and the Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research (NIOZ). This research program is financed by a Gravitation (Zwaartekracht) grant from the Dutch Ministry of Education, Culture and Science which supports excellent research.
Media
NIOZ PhD candidate and SIAM researcher Zoë van Kemenade publishes about additional nutrients which intensify dead zones in oceans on Biogeosciences
Van Kemenade and colleagues from the Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Reseach (NIOZ) used molecular fossils from an ‘anoxic’ bacterium to trace periods of marine
Radboud University Associate Professor Cornelia Welte awarded with NWO-VIDI Grant
Dr. Cornelia Welte, Radboud University, former SIAM researcher and now co-PI, has been recently awarded with NWO VIDI Grant of the value of 800.000 Euro
SIAM former PD Martyna Glodowska now appointed Assistant Professor at Radboud University
It is always rewarding both for the researcher and his/her supervisor when the efforts are paid back with career steps. This happened recently to SIAM
Our People
THE SCIENTISTS IN THE SOEHNGEN INSTITUTE OF ANAEROBIC MICROBIOLOGY ARE TACKLING ONE OF THE GREATEST CHALLENGES FACING OUR SOCIETY: TO HELP BUILD A SUSTAINABLE ECONOMY ON NEW ANAEROBIC MICRO-ORGANISMS
