Ash research reveals first genetic clues to fight dieback
Scientists collaborating on ash dieback research can reveal the first genetic clues that could help them identify and breed trees tolerant to the disease
Read the storyScientists collaborating on ash dieback research can reveal the first genetic clues that could help them identify and breed trees tolerant to the disease
Read the storyOpportunities for agricultural technology or ‘agri-tech’ in the East of England are set to grow significantly due to the exploitation of innovative science, the increase in both global population, the demand for food
Read the storyThe John Innes Centre, an internationally renowned plant and microbial science institute, is leading the way in a national drive to retain women in scientific careers
Read the storyGM purple tomatoes are being harvested in Ontario, Canada, for future research and to attract interest from private investors
Read the storyScientists have discovered that changing temperatures can have a big effect on resistance to yellow rust, one of the most serious diseases of wheat
Read the storyThe gene that has provided spring barley with resistance to powdery mildew for over 30 years increases susceptibility to newly-important disease Ramularia leaf spot
Read the storyFour PhD students appointed in India, Kenya and Ethiopia, will contribute to £1.4 million research to combat wheat stripe rust
Read the storyA key theory of the cell cycle of asymmetric bacteria, which has prevailed for the last ten years, has been disproved by a combined approach using mathematical modelling and genetic experiments
Read the storyResearchers on the Norwich Research Park have patented a quick, simple dipstick flu test using sugar labelled with gold
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