More than meets the eye

By Sean Nee. Nature, 2004

861 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2e7e85790f1904eab847875e6c1748029cab627b

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Citations in the corpus

Security, Privacy and Risks Within Smart Cities: Literature Review and Development of a Smart City Interaction Framework (2020, background): “The study by Ferraz and Ferraz (2014a) argued that information security does not only include privacy, confidentiality, integrity and availability, but also includes interoperable security that represents the idea of a general failure of the urban system.”
Size doesn’t matter: towards a more inclusive philosophy of biology (2007, background): “They can be found in high-altitude clouds and on human artefacts in space, several kilometres deep in the earth’s crust, as well as on and in every eukaryote organism alive or dead (Horikoshi and Grant 1998; Price 2000; Newman and Banfield 2002; Nee 2004).”
Managing ecosystem services: what do we need to know about their ecology? (2005, background): “Pragmatism enters in as well – although we might like to characterize the micro-organisms that cycle nutrients at the species level, the logistical impediments to doing so are huge (Nee 2004).”
The Economic Value of Ecological Services Provided by Insects (2006, background): “…the most diverse and successful group of multicellular organisms on the planet, and they contribute significantly to vital ecological functions such as pollination, pest control, decomposition, and maintenance of wildlife species (for a discussion of the biodiversity of microbes, see Nee 2004).”
Manipulating the soil microbiome to increase soil health and plant fertility (2012, background): “While it's tempting to focus on characterizing microorganisms and their associated functions on the species level, logistically, this proves difficult (Nee 2004).”
Seven Reasons Why Protists Make Useful Bioindicators (2013, background): “Despite the increasing scientific realisation that microbes dominate global biodiversity and environmental processes (c.f. Nee 2004) protists have been neglected to the point where even the term ‘microbes’ is often used as a synonym for ‘prokaryotes’ (Caron et al. 2009).”