Cannabinoids Beyond Cannabis: The Hidden Potential of Liverworts
Liverworts are emerging as unexpected sources of cannabinoid-like compounds with promising anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects.
Every Monday we post The Week in Botany a collection of the most popular news, articles and jobs that you're posting each week to Bluesky and Mastodon. If you want it delivered to your inbox every Monday, you can sign up using your email address below. and Buttondown will deliver it.
Liverworts are emerging as unexpected sources of cannabinoid-like compounds with promising anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects.
Carnivorous pitcher plants actively regulate their digestive fluid levels to maintain the perfect trap, not too full and not too empty, scientists discover.
Nothing like the smell of fresh coffee in the morning. According to science, we might want to thank the bees for it.
This week, drama, isolation, disappearance and more.
A pretty riverside invader does its worst damage after it dies, destabilising riverbanks when floods hit hardest.
Behind every plant label in a botanic garden lies a hidden data crisis, one that could determine which species survive the twenty-first century.
A theatre project turns foresters’ real words into a powerful exploration of how climate uncertainty shapes the forests—and decisions—of tomorrow.
Not much this week as we come back from holiday.
This week, the ants that dictate to lions, plant romance, colourful trees, and more...
Mother Nature has her trees in bloom to celebrate Spring in Argentina.
In the competitive world of plant-pollinator interaction, a little razzle-dazzle helps a flower be seen.
An invasive ant disrupts a partnership between trees and insects, reshaping the way lions hunt zebras in Africa’s savanna
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Botany One is a blog run by the Annals of Botany Company, a non-profit educational charity. The goal of the blog is to promote Botany in all is aspects as well as discuss the human issues involved in being a botanist.
The current editors are:
Sarah Covshoff
Sarah is a plant molecular biologist passionate about communicating the science of the natural world to lay people and experts alike. previously worked as a PhD student and postdoctoral fellow in the field of C4 photosynthesis and now focuses on science communication.
Carlos Andrés Ordóñez Parra
Carlos is a PhD student at Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais (Belo Horizonte, Brazil), studying the seed ecophysiology and functional ecology of the Brazilian Cerrado. As a science communicator, he looks to spread the word about the exciting world of plant sciences and highlight researchers from historically excluded groups and the science they do.
Additionally Alun Salt handles extra writing and editing of the site. if something is wrong with the code it's his fault.
You can read more about Botany One on our About page.
In addition to Botany One, the company currently publishes three journals, the Annals of Botany, AoB PLANTS, and in silico Plants.
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