Plants for the Future: John Innes Centre joins European Technology Platform
On 29 October 2019, we became a Member of the “Plants for the Future” European Technology Platform
Read the storyOn 29 October 2019, we became a Member of the “Plants for the Future” European Technology Platform
Read the storyResearchers have developed an open source, reproducible Agrobacterium-mediated transformation system for the spring wheat cultivar Fielder
Read the storyNorwich Research Park Biosciences Doctoral Training Partnership (NRPDTP) has been awarded £12 million to train the next generation of bioscientists
Read the storyA study by researchers at the John Innes Centre has discovered that calcium plays a key role in primary root development
Read the storyAlicia Russell is both a fourth year PhD Student here at the John Innes Centre and chair of the Student Voice committee, which provides support and representation for our PhD students, plus the odd board game and pizza night
Read the storyIf you’re a scientist, rather than looking at a single chemical that is interesting, why not look at all the chemicals that make up a plant at once? That’s metabolomics
Read the storyFor the first-time we can take a molecular-level look at one of the world’s deadliest crop killers; Luteoviridae
Read the storyThe team used a combination of 3D imaging, cell and clonal analysis and computational modelling to understand how carnivorous plant traps are shaped, showing how Utricularia gibba traps grow from a near spherical ball of cells into a mature trap capable of capturing prey
Read the storyBioimaging is a platform technology that is based around microscopy. Here at the John Innes Centre we offer a mixture of light microscopy which uses light for imaging, and electron microscopy which use beams of electrons instead of light
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