Are there some good books or websites about Microbiology?
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hmm if you are looking for simplicity for a microbiology book, try to find   \nMicrobiology by Jacquelyn G. Black (2004) \n\ni absolutely love this book. i mean it make everything so simple and it has many great articles that relates how we can practice our microbiology knowledge to our normal daily lives. some of my friends say that the book is too simple but i loved it.
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University of Texas Southwestern in Dallas.  I know they have an excellent microbiology program.  check it out for forensics.
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enterococcus.ouhsc.edu\nsacmm.org
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Wikipedia is good and it has references.\n\nDon't forget the many encyclopedias at your local public library.\n\nThe National Center for Science Education recommends books, including books on human evolution and on the creationism controversy.
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Just have a look at the sites\nhttp://www.EARINFECTIONSYMPTOM.COM \nhttp://www.ENZYMES.ORG.UK \nhttp://www.metabolomics.biz\nhttp://www.yeastinfection.cc\nhttp://www.therapeutics-news.com\nhttp://www.pub-med.info\nhttp://www.nursing.tc\nhttp://www.MED.GS \nhttp://www.MED.VG \nhttp://www.MEDICAL-IMAGING.INFO
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Please follow the links\nhttp://www.BIO-MEMS.ORG \nhttp://www.BIOINFORMATICS.CC \nhttp://www.BIOTECH-RESEARCH.INFO \nhttp://www.BIOTECH-RESEARCH.NET \nhttp://www.BIOTECHRESEARCH.BIZ
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Here are a couple of good wesites:\n\ndiscoveryschool.com\nscienceclub.org\n\nTry those and good luck!
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I don't know off the top of my head, but try looking here. It has loads of good and useful virology info.\nhttp://www-micro.msb.le.ac.uk/
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There are only two tertiary institutes in Singapore that offer credible and recognized microbiology courses. They are National University of Singpapore (NUS) and National Technological University (NTU). The links to microbiology departments to these universities are listed below. Don't bother with the other institutes. They are not worth it. I believe the NUS option would be prefered.
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Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy:\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/\nLife, the Universe, and Everything Else\n\nIt's not the answer that's important -- it's framing the question.
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http://www.microbiologyindia.cjb.net is a good site for Biotechnology. It may help you in your Biotech projects.\nThis web-site is highly visited web-site on Biotechnology and Microbiology and listed on Google, Yahoo, AltaVista etc.\nThe web-site offers updated content on Biotech and Microbiology. It also offers Ready-to-study or Instant Notes for high scores in university exams for Free access.The web-site also offers Free Career Guide like MBA-Biotechnology , Medical field etc.\n\nOther very useful web-sites for Biotechnology and Microbiology are -\nhttp://www.microbiologytoday.cjb.net\nhttp://www.microbiologyreview.cjb.net\n\nIndexes for various best web-sites available on -\nhttp://www.rohanindia.cjb.net brought to you by Rohan Deoras\n\nScope in Biotechnology and Microbiology is enormous. You can do a Bachelor of Science in Biotechnology or Microbiology. This is a three year university program.Some best universities in India that offer BSc. Biotechnology and Microbiology are University of Pune(http://www.unipune.ernet.in), Delhi University, Bangalore University etc. After doing BSc., its recommended that one should go for Masters course which will fine tune his/her career. One can do MSc. Microbiology or Biotechnology. Some top universities offering MSc. Biotechnology and Microbiology in India are University of Pune, Jawaharlal Nehru University(JNU), University of Delhi, Bangalore University etc. University of Pune is the first university in South-East Asia to start MBA in Biotechnology or MBA-BT. This is a two year post-graduate program in management.The eligibility for doing MBA-Biotechnology is a minimum three year graduation in science field like biotechnology, microbiology, physics, chemistry, zoology, botany, genetics, agricultural biology, pathology, computer sciences etc. Even engineers can apply for this course and they have great scope in bio-instrumentation firms. MBA in Biotechnology is a good career option for those who have done Bsc. If you have done BSc. Biotech or Microbiology then you can futher do MBA-Biotechnology. MBA-Biotechnology is also called MBA-Biotech or MBA-BT. MBA-Biotech is available at the PUMBA(Department of Management Sciences, University of Pune).It is No.1 MBA-BT course in India. Placements are amazing as the course has recieved good response from industry. After doing MBA-Biotechnology you get to become a manager in Biotech and Pharma companies. The need for MBA-Biotech is going at a rapid pace as the whole BT sector is booming. For details regarding MBA-Biotechnology visit http://www.microbiologyindia.cjb.net , India's first student oriented web-site on Biotechnology and Microbiology and listed on major search engines like Google search, Yahoo Search, AltaVista Search, Hot-Bot etc.
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I did a google search and found lots of lab write-ups and discussions of research, but not an easy educational source. \nYou might want to try wikibooks.\nHere's a link to one of the searches I did for you.\nhttp://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Immunology_-_Experimental_Methods_in_Immunology
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Here are the results of a search for "microbiology" on a really great scientific information search engine:\nhttp://www.scirus.com/srsapp/search?q=microbiology&ds=jnl&ds=nom&ds=web&g=s&t=all\n\nNotice that this includes journal articles and "prefered web results" - this is far better than doing a Google search. You can also create a more specific search using terms in your research subject.
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www.biology4kids.com is a great site with loadsa neat pictures. Just the kind I think you're looking for.
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for scientific research, check out www.sciencedirect.com and www.pubmed.org , they're my favourites...\n\notherwise, www.wikipedia.com is always good!\n\nall the best, hope that helps!
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Go to www.microbiologyindia.cjb.net wherein you will get link and tips to make your own beautiful website.
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Microbiology is the study of microorganisms, which are unicellular or cell-cluster microscopic organisms. This includes eukaryotes such as fungi and protists, and prokaryotes such as bacteria and certain algaes. Viruses, though not strictly classed as living organisms, are also studied[1].\n\nAlthough much is now known in the field of microbiology, advances are being made regularly. The most common estimates suggest that we have studied only about 1% of all of the microbes in any given environment. Thus, despite the fact that over three hundred years have passed since the discovery of microbes, the field of microbiology is clearly in its infancy relative to other biological disciplines such as zoology, botany and entomology.\n\nYou could get more information from the link below...