Scientists at the John Innes Centre have discovered a new target in plants for the development of new herbicides for use by farmers and gardeners

Scientists at the John Innes Centre and the University of East Anglia have made an exciting discovery that could provide a new way to prevent bacterial infections in both humans and plants without triggering multi-drug resistance in bacteria

Slugs are on the increase in the UK, and they are getting more determined

New research has found that ‘mother’ plants remember the seasons and use this memory to teach their seeds the time of year and tell them when they should germinate

Scientists at the John Innes Centre and the University of Leeds have used extremely high-resolution microscopy to confirm and refine the structure of a tiny plant virus, and a related non-infectious virus-like particle

A public dialogue has shown strong support for curiosity-led research, with participants placing great importance on discoveries that underpin scientific understanding and that may lead to new breakthroughs in food security and human health

CRISPR gene-editing is allowing rapid scientific advances in many fields, including human health and now it has been shown that crop research can also benefit from this latest exciting technology

The Chinese Vice-Minister of Agriculture and President of the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CAAS), Professor Jiayang Li, visited the John Innes Centre to sign an agreement between CAAS and the John Innes Centre to work on cutting-edge research that will address the global challenge of food security

We have strengthened our alliance with Biosciences east and central Africa (BecA) to maximise the impact of our cutting edge science in Africa and to build capacity in the Nairobi-based research hub by supporting African scientists to find scientific solutions to African food security challenges