Plants & People
Are Botanists Threatened with Extinction?
Scientists argue that we won’t be able to protect the natural world, if we’re not training the next generation of botanists with the necessary skills, writes Sebastian Stroud.
Plants & People
Scientists argue that we won’t be able to protect the natural world, if we’re not training the next generation of botanists with the necessary skills, writes Sebastian Stroud.
sebastian-stroud ·
Computational Models
The closeness of plants affects architectural plasticity and carbon uptake.
Rachel Shekar ·
Reviews
Spices, Scents and Silk: Catalysts of world trade, James F Hancock, 2021. CABI. I first encountered James Hancock’s work at the World History Encyclopedia site
Nigel Chaffey ·
Cells, Genes & Molecules
A new study uses computational modelling to determine how and why cotton quality develops.
Rachel Shekar ·
Plants & People
Providing early career researchers with a new platform to have their voices heard and to quash the inequity in academic publishing.
William Salter ·
Computational Models
A new study highlights areas of compatibility and strategies to move towards better communication and collaboration.
Rachel Shekar ·
Cells, Genes & Molecules
It’s not food, so why would cats chew on catnip and silver vine? Scientists have found cats are improving the plants’ mosquito repellent by damaging the leaves in a specific way.
eurekalert, Alun Salt ·
Plants & People
Are you the kind of person who can’t stop talking about plants? This may be the post for you.
Alex Assiry ·
Growth & Development
Using computational models to overcome the shortcomings of high throughput phenotyping field data.
Rachel Shekar ·
Growth & Development
Botanists have discovered the world’s largest plant in Shark Bay, but Shark Bay is unusually salty – so how could a plant thrive there?
Alun Salt ·
Computational Models
The Quantitative Plant website is a comprehensive database of public datasets for plant phenotyping, image analysis software tools and models for plants.
Rachel Shekar ·
Growth & Development
Timing is everything. For seeds it’s a matter of life or death.
Carlos A. Ordóñez-Parra ·