Revealed: a central signal sorting hub in plants
Plants growing in the wild constantly sense and respond to a multitude of signals by appropriately coordinating biological processes
Read the storyPlants growing in the wild constantly sense and respond to a multitude of signals by appropriately coordinating biological processes
Read the storyRe-planting of Barberry bushes might be the last chance to save the endangered Barberry Carpet Moth (Pareulype berberata), but suggested conservation methods could come at the cost of a UK cereal crop epidemic
Read the storyTwo John Innes Centre researchers today reflected on a major career milestone after being awarded prestigious Royal Society University Research Fellowships
Read the storyGrass pea, the crop with the curse, is set for a major change in reputation thousands of years after it was first cultivated.
Read the storyThe John Innes Centre has joined a call for the Government to address the implications of a European Union judicial ruling that classes gene-edited crops as Genetically Modified Organisms
Read the storyEarlier this year a call went out for a new volunteer ResNet Rep from the John Innes Centre.
Read the storyThe John Innes Centre has formed an alliance with two other leading plant science institutes to promote the vision of a pan-continental European Research Area
Read the storyAt the end of last week 15 undergraduates from all over the world gathered at the North Norfolk coast.
Read the storyA new way of engineering nitrogen fixation has been discovered by a UK-China research team, bringing us one step closer to realising the goal of engineering a range of crops to fix their own nitrogen
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