What is the role of Microbiology in Bioleaching? The contribution of Nucleic Acids {#s002} ========================================================================= Biochemists recognize that the evolution of a cell’s entire life span, as well as its biological function, can both lead to increasing amounts of “missing material”, bioremediation, and biological product production. From these points of view, microorganisms, bacteria, and fungi are among the ten most versatile examples of cells. That being said, it is becoming increasingly clear that the need for more specialized compounds is not only crucial but also very important; that is why efforts to design chemical agents for complex biological processes exist. All this is likely to change in the next few decades as biotechnology evolves, but it is important to know that their development and evolution is largely driven by factors such as genetics that make researchers face even more difficult problems. We are still working on these questions, but the challenge ahead is still coming down to the biological world, and so be alert about the implications of their discovery. For the microbes and fungi to successfully fight this battle — and enable them to become targets to bioremediation and biological product production — is essential. In essence, the concept of genomic microbactores is that, in the words of microbial and bacterium biologists, it is the “engineer of human society” who develops and enhances enzymes with a precise sense of context. The example presented by this proposal can be viewed as a parallel of the biochemistry analogy employed by industrialists in “technology as a biological engine” which is summarized in [Figure 1](#f0001){ref-type=”fig”}. 
