New insights into bacterial toxin will help search for antibiotics
A study into a common bacterial toxin found in the human gut has yielded valuable information that could assist in the development of new antibiotics
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News Application for Field Trial of Genetically Modified Organisms: High Iron Wheat and CRISPR Brassica
Researchers have applied to Defra for consent to conduct field trials of genetically modified (GM) wheat and gene-edited Brassica (CRISPR)
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Blog What is the Flexible Talent Mobility Award Scheme?
For early career researchers in an academic setting, making the transition to working in industry can be a challenging one. To address the gap between academic and industrial research, BBSRC has provided funding, for Innovation Fellowships
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News New angle on how cells use geometry to control their size
Research by John Innes Centre scientists reveals how cells use geometrical information to control key developmental processes such as the coordination between cell growth and cell division
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Blog Introducing our brand new website
Last month, saw the launch of our brand-new and completely rebuilt website
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News Plants have a plan for all seasons
Many plants need to avoid flowering in the autumn, even if conditions are favourable, otherwise they would perish in winter
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News New book champions “hard” science in the messy world of plant biology
A new book edited by a leading John Innes Centre scientist highlights the importance of physical, mathematical and computational approaches to plant biology
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Press Release Genetic study reveals how citrus became the Med’s favourite squeeze
Genetic detective work has illuminated the important role of Jewish culture in the widespread adoption of citrus fruit by early Mediterranean societies
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