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Rikke Meyer

Professor at Aarhus University

Rikke Meyer is a Professor at the Interdisciplinary Nanoscience Center at Aarhus University in Denmark.23 Her research focuses on combining microbiology and nanotechnology to understand how biofilms establish and how they can be controlled.1

Research and Expertise

Professor Meyer leads a research group of approximately 20 students and researchers.4 Her areas of expertise include:

  • Microbiology
  • Nanotechnology
  • Biofilm formation and control

Academic Positions

  • Professor at the Interdisciplinary Nanoscience Center, Aarhus University (current position)2
  • Associate Professor at the Department of Biology, Aarhus University3
  • Associate Professor at WATEC, Centre for Water Technology, Aarhus University3

Recognition

Recently, Professor Meyer was appointed as a new member of the Royal Academy of Sciences and Letters6, highlighting her significant contributions to her field.

Publication and Citation Impact

Rikke Meyer is a highly cited researcher in her field, with over 11,000 citations to her work.5 She has published extensively on topics related to microbiology and biofilm research.

Professor Meyer maintains an active online presence, sharing updates about her work and field on professional networking platforms like LinkedIn, where her username is rikke-meyer-b679043.4

Highlights

Jun 30 · linkedin

Great talks, posters, and conversations at #eurobiofilms 2024 this week...and also great food, drinks, and summer nights in Copenhagen

Jun 19 · linkedin

I'm at the National Biofilms Innovation Centre's annual summit, and saw that other researchers are observing "strange" results when staining bacteria with the commonly used SYTO stains. Last year, we discovered that bacterial efflux pumps have affinity for many SYTO stains. When using these stains on live bacteria (e.g. for live/dead staining), you therefore see a dim signal from the "live stain" if efflux pumps are active. It looks like the bacteria are stained on the surface (left image). When we add an efflux pump inhibitor, we get the result in the right image. See more in our short communication by Gabriel Antonio S. Minero. https://lnkd.in/dWBqDEHs

Related Questions

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Rikke Meyer
Rikke Meyer, photo 1
Rikke Meyer, photo 2
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