A history of women in plant science
To celebrate International Women and Girls in Science day (11 February), archivist Sarah Wilmot explores the history of women in science, both at the John Innes Centre and before its formation.
Read the storyTo celebrate International Women and Girls in Science day (11 February), archivist Sarah Wilmot explores the history of women in science, both at the John Innes Centre and before its formation.
Read the storyWe take a look at how you can plan your appearance and body language to give a great talk
Read the storyThe function of an enzyme, critical to most forms of life, has been revealed.
Read the storyCancers are a great concern to humans, but do not seem to be as great a threat to plants – why? Here we take a look at plant cell biology to find out more.
Read the storyWe welcome changes to the regulation of genome edited plants announced by Defra which aim to cut unnecessary red tape when using the technology in plants for research and development.
Read the storyAs we begin a new year, we thought we’d take a look back and share the most read blogs from last year, plus a few others.
Read the storyAn innovative method of controlling a range of damaging crop diseases using native, beneficial soil bacteria has emerged from a research-industry collaboration.
Read the storyIt’s not an overstatement to say that collaborations are crucial for the success of the John Innes Centre, and partnerships are a vitally important part of our culture here. Here I outline four key elements that I have learned about making the most of collaborations.
Read the storyEvery summer we welcome undergraduates from across the world on our International Undergraduate Summer School which offers the unique opportunity to spend eight weeks here on the Norwich Research Park. We are delighted Bryony Yates, who attended the summer school in 2018, has returned to the John Innes Centre starting a PhD in plant science in October.
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