We sat down with Sergio Lopez from our Bioimaging facility for a brief overview of microscopy, from a flask of water to our latest high-tech addition, the Stellaris microscope

The Legumes Project aims to help teachers to develop young people’s science skills in an interactive and stimulating way and increase their interest in science through exploring the concept of sustainable agriculture

Climate change is influencing the temperature and weather patterns around the world, so understanding the consequences for the world around us is complex but can help us reduce the impact of these changes on our everyday lives

Beginning life as an old, rather out of date database of a few names, our alumni network has been given a new lease of life by a project to reinvigorate our relationship with our alumni

Vertical farming is a relatively recent development, which has the potential to allow us to grow crops in a controlled environment and providing an alternative approach to conventional farming

Ruth Franklin is in the middle of a year as a practicing student in the Professor Cathie Martin lab. We asked Ruth about her project and what it’s been like experiencing life in the lab

Franziska Hoerbst is a Computational System Biology PhD student in Richard Morris lab, focussing on the physicochemical properties of mRNAs and their influence on travelling. We asked her how and why mRNA travel?

Professor Anne Osbourn has always been passionate about popular science writing and the links between science, writing, poetry and art. To that end, alongside her work on plant natural product biosynthesis, Anne has recently had a book of poetry published

A collaboration between one of our PhD students and an illustration student from the Norwich University of Arts has led to an engaging children’s book highlighting the importance of plant health