Scientists transfer pathogen-sensing ‘antenna’ gene to wheat
A team of scientists have successfully transferred a receptor that recognises bacteria from the model plant Arabidopsis thaliana - a dicot, to wheat – a monocot
Read the storyA team of scientists have successfully transferred a receptor that recognises bacteria from the model plant Arabidopsis thaliana - a dicot, to wheat – a monocot
Read the storyThere’s nowhere to hide for one of the world’s most devastating wheat diseases, thanks to a new global surveillance method for tracking the spread of Yellow Rust based on its DNA
Read the storyDr Sarah O’Connor has produced Strictosidine in yeast, one of the longest chemical pathways engineered into yeast and is a halfway point to the anti-cancer compounds Vinblastine and Topotecan
Read the storyScientists have discovered how plants make valuable natural products we rely on today for use as medicines, flavours and scents
Read the storyProfessor Caroline Dean has been awarded a Women In Science award from the European Molecular Biology Organisation (EMBO) and the Federation of European Biochemical Societies (FEBS)
Read the storyPlant scientists in Norwich have scoured the genome sequences of 17 different plant species to find genes that could help produce high-value chemicals on a large scale
Read the storyThe John Innes Centre welcomes five new Project Leaders, in the departments of Crop Genetics and Cell and Developmental Biology
Read the storyScientists are collaborating with researchers in India on projects designed to enhance and safeguard food production overseas and in the UK
Read the storyA poisonous species of mushroom new to Norfolk has been identified by Year 10 Science Camp students at the John Innes Centre, using advanced genetic analysis techniques
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