New and Future Developments in Microbial Biotechnology and Bioengineering: Microbial Biofilms

<p>1. Microbial biofilms and human disease: A concise review</p> <p>2. Microbial biofilms on medical indwelling devices</p> <p>3. Pseudomonas aeruginosa biofilms and infections: Roles of extracellular molecules</p> <p>4. Microbial biofilms: Human mucosa and intestinal microbiota</p> <p>5. Biofilms: Development and molecular interaction of microbiome in the human oral cavity</p> <p>6. Antistaphylococcal activity of 2(5H)-furanone derivatives</p> <p>7. Actinobacteria as a potential natural source to produce antibiofilm compounds: An overview</p> <p>8. Control of microbial biofilms: Application of natural and synthetic compounds</p> <p>9. Microbial biofilms involved in the filtration of odorous gas emissions from livestock farming</p> <p>10. Microbial biofilms: Development, structure, and their social assemblage for beneficial applications</p> <p>11. Biofilm: A microbial assemblage on the surface—A boon or bane?</p> <p>12. Plant and soil-associated biofilmforming bacteria: Their role in green agriculture</p> <p>13. Rhizobacteria and its biofilm for sustainable agriculture: A concise review</p> <p>14. Biofilm-mediated bioremediation of pollutants from the environment for sustainable development</p> <p>15. Microbial biofilm: An advanced eco-friendly approach for bioremediation</p> <p>16. Agriculturally important microbial biofilms: Biodiversity, ecological, significances, and biotechnological applications</p> <p>17. Potential application of bacterial biofilm for bioremediation of toxic heavy metals and dyecontaminated environments</p> <p>18. Microbial biofilms: Functional annotation and potential applications in agriculture and allied sectors</p>