John Innes Centre works with Royal Statistical Society on science training for journalists
The Royal Statistical Society has released an online version of its training programmes for science and statistics training for journalists
Read the storyThe Royal Statistical Society has released an online version of its training programmes for science and statistics training for journalists
Read the storyIn the mid-20th century, an American scientist named Harold Henry Flor helped explain how certain varieties of plants can fight off some plant killers (pathogens), but not others, with a model called the “gene-for-gene” hypothesis
Read the storyScientists at the John Innes Centre have discovered that Euglena gracilis, the single cell algae which inhabits most garden ponds, has a whole host of new, unclassified genes which can make new forms of carbohydrates and natural products
Read the storyScientists at the John Innes Centre have developed peas that will help animals absorb more protein from their diet
Read the storyIn April, the John Innes Centre hosted the first Women of the Future Conference, at which female students from 20 schools across Norfolk and Suffolk heard inspirational talks designed to make it clear that girls can make it in STEMM careers
Read the storyProfessor Enrico Coen has been awarded the Royal Society’s prestigious Croonian Medal for his curiosity-led work to understand how the shapes of biological structures, like flowers and leaves, arise through development and evolution
Read the storyResearch and Support Staff play an essential and important role in scientific institutions, which we are recognising by becoming a Science Council Employer Champion
Read the storyScientists across the Atlantic have joined forces to speed up the development of malting barley for the explosion in craft brewing in the UK and US, and demand for locally-produced beer
Read the storyDr Claire Domoney has been awarded the Royal Agricultural Society of England Research Medal for her research in pea genetics
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