Multicellularity: How and why cells communicate
Matthew Johnston is a Phd student in the Dr Christine Faulkner lab. His research focuses on cell-to-cell communication in plants, so we asked Matt, how and why do cells communicate?
Read the storyMatthew Johnston is a Phd student in the Dr Christine Faulkner lab. His research focuses on cell-to-cell communication in plants, so we asked Matt, how and why do cells communicate?
Read the storyWe caught up with former John Innes Centre PhD student and Postdoc Tom van den Boogaart to see where his career has taken him so far and find out what advice he would give to scientists considering the same
Read the storyBack when she was at Primary School and long before thoughts of being a scientist had crossed her mind, Julia Mundy was one of the first students to experience a lesson delivered by the SAW Trust. We caught up with her to find out how that lesson inspired her and led to a career in science
Read the storyIn March of 2020 work began on the restoration of neglected and rather sad-looking ponds at our Dorothea de Winton Field Experimentation site. We spoke to Professor Allan Downie about what was being done and why
Read the storyDr Simon Aspland joined us in December 2019 as our new Head of Commercialisation. We sat down with him to find out how he intends to help progress innovations originating at the John Innes Centre into practical applications
Read the storyAll our activities, blogs, press releases and news stories grouped by a range of topics, allowing you to see and read everything we have produced in areas that are of interest you
Read the storyPhD student Joshua Joyce is investigating the way plants respond to attack from insect pests and how we could support plants to better defend themselves against this threat
Read the storyProfessor Dave Lawson manages our Protein X-Ray Crystallography technology platform. We sat down with him to ask what protein crystallography is, why it’s useful and how he got into this field of research?
Read the storyEarlier this year, a newly discovered single-cell microbe that can survive in extreme environments was named after Dr Renu Swarup, current Secretary in the Indian government’s Department of Biotechnology and former John Innes Centre Postdoctoral Scientist
Read the story