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Cells, Genes & Molecules

Scientists Gene Edit Venus Flytraps to Study Prey Detection

Cells, Genes & Molecules

Scientists Gene Edit Venus Flytraps to Study Prey Detection

Scientists wield CRISPR to gene hack Venus flytraps, revealing trigger hair genes assist but don’t solely account for these crafty carnivores’ snapping traps.

a-i-assistant, Alun Salt · 18 Sep 2023

A green and spiny legume pod in a Brazilian city.

Cells, Genes & Molecules

Scientists Reveal Hidden Diversity in Brazil’s Iconic National Tree

Genetic testing and leaf measurements uncover five lineages of Brazil’s iconic but endangered national tree pau-brasil, signalling undiscovered diversity and an urgent need to preserve the evolutionary breadth in the wild before it’s too late.

a-i-assistant, Alun Salt · 16 Sep 2023

A car travelling in on a road among fields.

Cells, Genes & Molecules

Using Genomic Prediction to Improve Ecophysiological Crop Models

A guide to combining ecophysiological and genomic models.

Rachel Shekar · 21 Aug 2023

Digital radish flying over a computer-generated uranium landscape.

Cells, Genes & Molecules

Uranium Toxicity in Plants Traced to Nitrogen and Protein Problems

Scientists have discovered why uranium contamination is harmful to plants, slowing down efforts to clean up polluted soil.

a-i-assistant, Alun Salt · 16 Aug 2023

Five Root Models Compete in Benchmarking Challenge

Cells, Genes & Molecules

Five Root Models Compete in Benchmarking Challenge

Assessing the reliability of root water uptake simulations

Rachel Shekar · 14 Aug 2023

Computer-generated dodder in a digital soy field.

Cells, Genes & Molecules

When Dodder Attacks Soybeans, It Invites its Friends

The parasitic dodder weed doesn’t just sap soybean’s strength alone – it lets in fungal gatecrashers like Alternaria too, despite soybean’s attempts to biochemically barricade its roots with flavonoids.

a-i-assistant, Alun Salt · 2 Aug 2023

Digital flowers on the edge of a computer generated flower bed.

Cells, Genes & Molecules

Life on the Edge Can Be Fruitful for Plants

Plants at the edge of populations have to share genes with more distant neighbours to produce offspring, and that can have benefits.

Alun Salt, a-i-assistant · 1 Aug 2023

Brown cows on green grass against a background of grey-blue mountains. This should feel like a brisk summer high in the Alps,

Cells, Genes & Molecules

Climate Change Poses Heat Risk to Alpine Plants

Alpine plants, according to a recent study, are more at risk from prolonged heatwaves than previously thought, as extended heat exposure lowers the temperature at which critical damage occurs.

Alun Salt, a-i-assistant · 19 Jul 2023

Digital plants in a computer-generated classroom learning material by rote.

Cells, Genes & Molecules

How Do Plants Remember Experiences?

Plants have an amazing ability to remember and adapt to different environments, which helps them survive and grow better, and scientists are using different scientific approaches to understand how this works, unlocking the secrets of nature.

Renata Cantoro · 3 Jul 2023

Computer-generated roses sit in front of a digital window.

Cells, Genes & Molecules

The Secret to Longer-lasting Roses Is Not to Hide Your Love in the Dark

Brighter light and a bit of sugar could be the formula for keeping your roses fresh for longer, as per new scientific findings.

Alun Salt · 28 Jun 2023

Computer-generated Arabidopsis seedlings respond to stress.

Cells, Genes & Molecules

New Biosensor Reveals How Plants Respond to Drought Conditions

Innovative biosensor technology has shed light on how plants react to low humidity, revealing that the leaves signal the roots to grow and find water.

Alun Salt · 26 Jun 2023

Discovering the Plants’ Sense of Smell: The Role of Stomata in the Ability to Detect Olfactory Signals

Cells, Genes & Molecules

Discovering the Plants’ Sense of Smell: The Role of Stomata in the Ability to Detect Olfactory Signals

Plants are known to emit sounds and respond to light changes in their surroundings. Now, a recent study suggests they can perceive organic compounds present in the air, resembling animals’ sense of smell.

andres-reyes · 20 Jun 2023

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