The Gold Standard: John Innes Centre receives Athena SWAN Gold award
The John Innes Centre has become the first institution in the UK to achieve an Athena SWAN Gold Award.
Read the storyThe John Innes Centre has become the first institution in the UK to achieve an Athena SWAN Gold Award.
Read the storyIn 1967 the John Innes Institute, as it was then known upped sticks and moved from Bayfordbury in Hertfordshire to Norwich.
Read the storyNew research is set to change the textbook understanding of how plants breathe
Read the storyIn February 2017, Professor George Lomonossoff and Dr Ian Gibson revived a hundred-year relationship between the John Innes Centre and St Petersburg, Russia.
Read the storyArabidopsis’ story continues (catch up on part 1 and part 2) and the weed now forms the foundation of thousands of studies around the world, including at the John Innes Centre.
Read the storyTraffic jams are the curse of the commute, the scourge of the school run and the bane of Bank Holidays. But gridlocked motorists and students of traffic flow may soon be relieved and enlightened thanks to new research into plants
Read the storyIt would be easy to assume that with the characteristics laid out in part 1 of this blog, that Arabidopsis was always an obvious choice as a model organism, however its story is as tangled and complex as the bed of weeds it was plucked from.
Read the storyMillions of fish-deaths caused by toxic Prymnesium algal blooms could be prevented with the application of a household chemical best known for bleaching hair, breakthrough research has revealed
Read the storyA sophisticated mechanism that allows plant roots to quickly respond to changes in soil conditions has been identified by an international research team
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