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 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 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
Read the storyLeaves provide us with food, forest canopies and football fields. Every leaf grows from only a few cells. But what guides these cells to become the leaf shapes we recognise in the natural world?
Read the storyThe complete sequence of the huge wheat genome has been published, which will accelerate innovation in breeding resilient and disease resistant crops to feed a growing global population
Read the storyIn the summer of 2015 I went to Prince Edward Island, on the Eastern coastline of Canada for my PIPS* placement to research the growing craft brewing industry.
Read the storyAs a child growing up in a middle-class family in the rural Indian village of Kanpur I was fascinated by the universe.
Read the storyFollowing extensive training at the John Innes Centre, our visiting scientist Abel Debebe Mitiku will lead the deployment of the first real-time, mobile diagnostics platform for wheat yellow rust in Ethiopia this summer.
Read the storyNew research has delved into the genetic memory systems through which plants pass seasonal information down to their seeds to give them the best chance of reproductive success
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