Edel Pérez-López: Fighting Plant Diseases with Genomics and AI
Botany One interviews Dr Edel Pérez-López, a researcher combining plant pathology, genomics and artificial intelligence to develop more resilient crops and sustainable disease mana...
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Botany One interviews Dr Edel Pérez-López, a researcher combining plant pathology, genomics and artificial intelligence to develop more resilient crops and sustainable disease mana...
Botany One interviews Dr Dale L. Forrister, a chemical ecologist exploring how plants defend themselves, interact with other organisms and solve distinct ecological challenges.
A survey of 421 plant biologists found the strongest recruiter for botany isn't argument. It’s contact.
Botany One interviews Yago Barros Souza, a Brazilian plant biogeographer exploring how evolution, geography and environment shape plant diversity across mountains and entire landsc...
This week: Talking to plants, talking to microbes and talking to humans
Botany One interviews Dr Alyssa Stewart, an ecologist studying the diverse and sometimes surprising pollination systems of tropical plants.
Every process that keeps a plant alive—from the immune responses that fend off pathogens to the signaling cascades that help roots find water—depends on proteins physically tou...
Spatial omics can tell us exactly where and when genes switch on inside a plant or individual—illuminating crucial details of processes such as wheat breeding. A global consortium...
Dr Ross Hendron, CEO at Wild Bioscience, reflects on the fine margins of working with 'one shot a year per hemisphere' and his start in engineering photosynthesis
Botany One interviews Larissa Verona, an ecosystem ecologist exploring how Cerrado wetlands connect vegetation, water and the global carbon cycle.
Hornworts have evolved their own version of a carbon-concentrating mechanism, offering a surprising model for improving the photosynthetic efficiency of future crops.
Botany One interviews Dr Nina Bziuk, a microbial ecologist investigating how plants and their microbiomes communicate and how these interactions influence plant health and stress r...
A pair of prairie plants with roots deep enough to reach several meters into the soil has moved closer to becoming a new generation of climate-resilient crops. Researchers at The L...
Chinese scientists have created an AI-guided platform to engineer custom plant immune receptors to rapidly combat emerging diseases that threaten plants, including commercial crops...
InnerPlant, the company that converts invisible biological reactions inside crops to visible data, today announced CropVoice Whole Farm, the 2027 version of its disease detection n...
This week: Grassland destruction, the questions 100 botanists are asking, Arabidopsis, and more.
Space isn't known for rich soil or ideal agricultural conditions anywhere in the solar system. Yet amid extreme temperatures and vast distances, multidisciplinary teams at USF's Ae...
Grunwald joins plant pathology department with aim to conduct diagnostic, disease surveillance research The post Agricultural biosecurity scientist joins Texas A&M AgriLife Res...
In a finding that is already rippling through the world of ornamental plant science, researchers in China have pieced together, gene by gene and pigment by pigment, the molecular m...
The phytomicrobiome brings together the bacteria, fungi and other microorganisms that help plants grow, find nutrients and survive stress. Its agricultural promise comes with pract...
What if milk’s most important proteins could be produced by plants instead of cows? A new study from Hebrew University researchers pushes plant-based “molecular farming” closer to...
Lemurs, people-pleasing flowers, interactions between plants and pollinators, an interview with Larissa Verona and more.
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