Gene-edited tomatoes could be a new source of vitamin D
Tomatoes gene-edited to produce vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin, could be a simple and sustainable innovation to address a global health problem
Read the storyTomatoes gene-edited to produce vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin, could be a simple and sustainable innovation to address a global health problem
Read the storyIf you want to know more about how plants are going to help humankind in the future, you can find out this weekend when Norwich Research Park holds its Plants of the Future open day. This Saturday (21 May) scientists, students and support staff from across the Norwich Research Park come together share their love...
Read the storyThis first Wheat GEMS mini symposium will bring together leading experts in wheat genetics, microbiome and soil science.
Read the storyWe chat to Caroline Stone, a second year PhD student in Professor Mark Banfield’s research group, about her research project and career
Read the storyA free open day on the Norwich Research Park celebrating plants including exhibitions, tours and family-friendly activities
Read the storyProfessor Anne Osbourn OBE FRS has been elected as an international member of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS), one of the United States’ highest honours for scientists, engineers and health professionals.
Read the storyLast week 21 researchers from the Nepal Agricultural Research Council (NARC) and iDE Nepal, took part in a workshop to equip them with the most advanced genetic testing methodology for strain-level diagnostics of the deadly wheat yellow rust fungus.
Read the storyWe're delighted that several of our researchers at the John Innes Centre are taking part in the pub-based event
Read the storyOn Norwich Research Park is a semi-wild bio-diverse space of wildflowers, birdsong, and home to at least one extremely rare species of moth.
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