TRENDING

Guardians of Ghana’s Seas: The Government’s Fight to Protect Fish, Jobs and Food Security in Ghana • Navrongo: MCE hands over sanitary facility to traders at temporary new market • Mahama explains phased approach to Big Push road projects • Defence Minister inspects Ajumako Military Barracks project, reaffirms commitment to military expansion • Ghana-Canada deepen talks on strengthening security cooperation • Rays 1st into playoffs after Caminero's walk-off HR • Ghana must move from plastic policies to implementation – EPA CEO • EPA pushes coordinated action to tackle Ghana’s plastic pollution crisis at national dialogue • Diphtheria: Abuja barber’s ‘surgery’ made child bleed to death • NCAA fines RwandAir N15m • Gov Abdulrazak now Sardauna of Ilorin, to be turbaned Wednesday • Rivalries heat up in Nathaniel Idowu U-16 league • Rybakina Set up Blockbuster Final with Sabalenka • Chelle Sweat Over Dele-Bashiru Ahead of AFCON 2027 • Tobi Amusan Wins Silver, $75,000 at Inaugural World Athletics Ultimate Championship • Kelechi Iheanacho: Rediscovering His Groove in Turkey • Atiku won’t quit 2027 race, ADC chieftain tackles Kwankwaso • Nathaniel Idowu U-16 League: Rivalry,Revenge on the Cards as Week 2 Gets Underway • Appah, Gyimah Face-off Sparks Pre-fight Brawls Ahead of Independence Day Showdown • 26 Months After Judgement, Governors Continue to Strangle LGs, Fuelling Insecurity • Guardians of Ghana’s Seas: The Government’s Fight to Protect Fish, Jobs and Food Security in Ghana • Navrongo: MCE hands over sanitary facility to traders at temporary new market • Mahama explains phased approach to Big Push road projects • Defence Minister inspects Ajumako Military Barracks project, reaffirms commitment to military expansion • Ghana-Canada deepen talks on strengthening security cooperation • Rays 1st into playoffs after Caminero's walk-off HR • Ghana must move from plastic policies to implementation – EPA CEO • EPA pushes coordinated action to tackle Ghana’s plastic pollution crisis at national dialogue • Diphtheria: Abuja barber’s ‘surgery’ made child bleed to death • NCAA fines RwandAir N15m • Gov Abdulrazak now Sardauna of Ilorin, to be turbaned Wednesday • Rivalries heat up in Nathaniel Idowu U-16 league • Rybakina Set up Blockbuster Final with Sabalenka • Chelle Sweat Over Dele-Bashiru Ahead of AFCON 2027 • Tobi Amusan Wins Silver, $75,000 at Inaugural World Athletics Ultimate Championship • Kelechi Iheanacho: Rediscovering His Groove in Turkey • Atiku won’t quit 2027 race, ADC chieftain tackles Kwankwaso • Nathaniel Idowu U-16 League: Rivalry,Revenge on the Cards as Week 2 Gets Underway • Appah, Gyimah Face-off Sparks Pre-fight Brawls Ahead of Independence Day Showdown • 26 Months After Judgement, Governors Continue to Strangle LGs, Fuelling Insecurity

September 12, 2026|02:50

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Nigeria

Nigerian scientist co-leads new US research on bacteria

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

A Nigerian scientist, Kehinde Adebiyi, has co-led a study at Indiana University, US, uncovering an unexpected weakness in bacteria’s movement structures. Read More: https://punchng.com/nigerian-scientist-co-leads-new-us-research-on-bacteria/

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