Credit – wild-type cyanobacterium species
Microscopy image showing cells of the wild-type cyanobacterium species used in the study. Autofluorescence was pseud-coloured as bright green. Scale bar is 5 micrometers.
Microscopy image showing cells of the wild-type cyanobacterium species used in the study. Autofluorescence was pseud-coloured as bright green. Scale bar is 5 micrometers.
A new project will look at how engineering biology technologies can be developed and used to help feed a growing population while protecting crops against climate change-related catastrophes and pests. The project will focus on potatoes, a staple crop for millions of people.
Read the storyMay marks the beginning of Tourette Syndrome Awareness Month. It aims to destigmatise Tourette Syndrome (or Tourette’s) and increase public understanding of this often-misunderstood condition. As part of our ongoing Understanding, Valuing and Celebrating Neurodiversity Project, we're focussing on how research institutions can better support and harness the unique strengths of colleagues with Tourette Syndrome.
Read the storyParliament has now passed the secondary legislation to implement the Genetic Technology (Precision Breeding) Act for plants in England. It has taken years of hard work behind the scenes and a great number of people in our organisation, the Norwich Research Park Public Affairs Group, and beyond to encourage this change in legislation.
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