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20. Order, S. W., King, D. M., Friend, D., Noto, C., Phu, S., Huelskamp, H., Inglis, R. F., Olivas, W., Bahar, S. (2020). Phase transition behavior in yeast and bacterial populations under stress. Royal Society Open Science. 7 (192211).
19. Inglis, R. F, Asikhia, O., Ryu, E., Queller, D. C., Strassmann, J. E. (2018). Predator-by-environment interactions mediate bacterial competition in the Dictyostelium discoideum micribiome. Frontiers in Microbiology. 9 (781). Featured on Microbiome Digest (Bik’s Picks)
18. Inglis, R. F, Ryu, E., Asikhia, O., Strassmann, J. E., Queller, D. C. (2017). Does high relatedness promote cheater-free multicellularity in synthetic lifecycles? Journal of Evolutionary Biology. 30 (5).
17.Bayramoglu, B., Toubiana, D., van Vliet, S., Inglis, R. F., Shnerb, N., Gillor, O. (2017). Bet hedging in bacteriocin producing Escherichia colipopulations: The single cell perspective. Scientific Reports. (7).
16.Leinweber, A., Inglis, R. F.,Kümmerli, R. (2017). Cheating fosters species co-existence in well-mixed bacterial communities. TheISME Journal. 11 (5).
15. Inglis, R. F.,Scanlan, P., Buckling, A. (2016). Iron availability shapes the evolution of resistance to bacteriocins in Pseudomonas aeruginosa.TheISME Journal. 10 (8). Featured on The Sourceand Phys.org
14. Inglis, R. F.,Bernaskie, J., Gardner, A., Kümmerli, R. (2016). Presence of a loner strain maintains cooperation and diversity in well mixed bacterial populations. Proc. R. Soc. B. 283 (1822).
13. Perron, G. G., Inglis, R. F., Pennings, P.S., Cobey, S. (2015). Fighting microbial drug resistance: A primer on the role of evolutionary biology in public health. Evolutionary Applications. 8 (3)
12. Zimmermann, M., Escrig, S., Hübschmann, T., Kirf, M., Brand, A., Inglis, R. F., Musat, N., Müller, S., Meibom A., Ackermann, A., Schreiber, F. (2015). Phenotypic heterogeneity in metabolic traits among single cells of a rare bacterial species in its natural environment quantified with a combination of flow cell sorting and NanoSIMS. Frontiers in Microbiology. 6.
11.Rühs, P., Böcker, L., Inglis, R. F., Fischer, P. (2014). Studying bacterial hydrophobicity and biofilm formation at liquid-liquid interfaces through interfacial rheology and pendant drop tensiometry. Colloids and Surfaces B. Biointerfaces. 117.
10. Inglis, R. F.,West, S. A., Buckling, A. (2014). An experimental study of strong reciprocity in bacteria. Biology Letters. 10 (2).
9.Rühs,Inglis, R. F., Fischer, P. (2014). Polymer and Colloid Highlights. Chimia. 68 (4).
8. Inglis, R. F., Bayramoglu, B., Gillor, O., Ackermann, M. (2013). The role of bacteriocins as selfish genetic elements. Biology Letters. 9 (3).
7.Rühs, P., Böni, L., Fuller, G. G., Inglis, R. F., Fischer, P. (2013). In situ-quantification of the interfacial rheological response of bacterial biofilms to environmental stimuli.PLoS One.8 (11).
6. Inglis, R. F., Hall, A. R., Buckling, A. (2013). The role of “soaking” in spiteful toxin production in Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Biology Letters. 9 (1).
5. Inglis, R. F., Brown, S. Buckling, A. (2012). Spite versus cheats: competition among social strategies shapes virulence in Pseduomonas aeruginosa. Evolution. 66 (11).
4. Inglis, R. F., Garfjeld Roberts, P. Gardner, A. Buckling, A. (2011). Spite and the scale of competition in Pseudomonas aerguinosa. American Naturalist. 178. Featured on Faculty of a 1000, Time Magazine’s Ecocentric Blog, and ScienceDaily.com.
3. Inglis, R. F., Gardner, A., Cornelis, P., Buckling, A. (2009).Spite and virulence in the bacterium Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 106 (14).
2.Brown, S. P., Inglis, R. F., Taddei, F. (2009). Evolutionary ecology of microbial wars: within-host competition and (incidental) virulence. Evolutionary Applications. 2 (1).
1.Racey, D., Inglis, R. F., Harrison, F., Oliver, A., Buckling, A. (2009) The effect of elevated mutation rates on the evolution of cooperation and virulence of Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Evolution.64 (2).