Eijkman's Nutrient Medium

Breaking science news: Scientists from Duke University in America have discovered a new type of culture media for microbiology research, known as Eijkman culture media. In an interview, one of the leading scientists, Professor Holger-Fredrik Landman, explained that this new process is based on the same principle as the creation of Elk culture media. Despite the fact that these scientific inventions are analogues of each other, the new media were named after their creator, Professor Ken Aikman, whose research in the field of genetics and microbiology became key to the development of many areas in science.

In their work, Eijkman and his team developed a procedure that makes it easy and quick to create unique culture media for different types of microbes and viruses, including those that are difficult to cultivate without special conditions. These media typically require specialized culture media or complex equipment, but Eijkman's new system allows scientists to achieve the same results using simple materials and standard tools. The new cultivation method also reduces the cost of research and accelerates the pace of introduction of new methods into practice.

In addition, Professor Landman noted that the technology Eijkman developed is more convenient than the culture systems used in most laboratories. One of Eijkman's main arguments about these systems is that they create "ideal" conditions for microorganisms to live, which can lead to the selection of resistant strains