Newsweek, March 2016

Newsweek reporter Eric Smillie dives into a Dudley Lab study published in Current Biology that tested unroasted coffee and cacao beans from around the world for Saccharomyces cerevisiae, the yeast used in baking, brewing and winemaking.

Dudley Lab

Smithsonian Magazine, March 2016

Smithsonian Magazine features the Dudley Lab’s study exploring how human activities and global transportation networks have influenced the migration and mingling of various organisms, particularly yeasts associated with winemaking, coffee, and cacao.

Dudley Lab

Tech Times, March 2016

Tech Times talks with PNRI’s Dr. Aimée Dudley about her lab’s study findings which showed that yeast strains from chocolate and coffee show greater diversity than those yeast associated in making wines.

Dudley Lab

Science News, March 2016

Science News’ Helen Thompson features the Dudley Lab’s recent study that found that while coffee and cacao yeasts are even more diverse than wine yeasts, strains that came from the same continents and countries had more in common genetically with their immediate neighbors.

Dudley Lab

New Zealand Herald, March 2016

Dr. Aimée Dudley discusses new genetic evidence her team found that reveals the yeasts associated with coffee and cacao beans have had a rather unique history.

Dudley Lab

genome web, March 2016

PNRI’s Dr. Aimée Dudley discusses the complex interplay between human activity and microbes involved in the production of coffee and chocolate.

Dudley Lab