The Week in Botany August 30, 2026
This week: Talking to plants, talking to microbes and talking to humans
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This week: Talking to plants, talking to microbes and talking to humans
This week: Rebuilding ecosystems, invasive seaweeds, and fighting plant diseases.
This week: Pollinators in the City, Seeds in the Bank, and Speed Dating in the Soil.
This week: Purple Gold, purple killers, and Mr Potato Head.
This week: Fire, Struggles and new African Violets.
This week: Stress, Urban Biodiversity and Sticky Bottoms.
This week: Sreetama Bhadra on the importance of curiosity, how plants avoid sunburn, and making your neighbourhood more pollinator-friendly
This week: Disappearing scents, disappearing pollinators and why knowing your plants is important
This week: Grassland destruction, the questions 100 botanists are asking, Arabidopsis, and more.
This week: It's been a busy week for *Arabidopsis thaliana*.
This week: Sneaky plants get to the top
This week: Photobiology, clonal reproduction and fossilised fruits.
This week: Genetics dominates the most shared papers of the week
This week: Oxygen developing leaves, oxygen burning leaves, GPT's problems for non-native English speakers and more.
Fed up of adverts for scams to earn a passive income? You’re going to hate this plant.
This week: Hormones, proteins and a reminder that science has a human element.
This week: Hormones, proteins and a reminder that science has a human element.
Botany One interviews Dr Sreetama Bhadra, an evolutionary biologist fascinated by how plants duplicate, rearrange and reshape their genomes as they adapt and diversify.
By Cynthia Lafferty Greetings fellow plant lovers! As summer wanes and we earnestly wait for fall rains, let’s look at some of our summer and … Continue reading →
Two new members of the African violet family have been identified
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