Growth & Development
A new study reveals that mowing, a common method of weed control, can actually strengthen the defenses of the invasive weed silverleaf nightshade, making it more resilient and harder to manage.
Growth & Development
A new study found that seeds from different orchid species could stay alive and ready to grow for over 10 years even when stored in a deep freezer, showing that saving orchid seeds for the long term in seed banks is possible.
Cells, Genes & Molecules
Overexpressing the CGR3 gene in a model crop led to a remarkable 8% increase in photosynthesis.
Growth & Development
Scientists have developed an open-source instrument that can measure how much water plants have without hurting them, helping us understand plants better and use water for farming more wisely.
Computational Models
Revolutionizing scientific communication and insight through auditory and visual representations.
Growth & Development
Some plant leaves are blue, but have no blue pigments. How does that work?
Computational Models
The Synavis framework provides a solution to overcome data scarcity for training deep learning biological image analysis models.
Growth & Development
Seeds are usually stored before they are sown, but does this induce any kind of change in them? Chen and colleagues bring us a fascinating study of a Tibetan grass species to answer this question.
Computational Models
A new study comparing crop yield prediction models reveals insights into the effectiveness of different modeling in the face of climate change.
Growth & Development
To understand the evolution of the flowers of a megadiverse group, Brazilian researchers had to delve into the floral anatomy of a family whose position on the evolutionary tree of plants has been controversial.
Growth & Development
From its captivating origins to the macroevolutionary changes that produce a breathtaking array of hues, Kellenberger and Glover explore the enchanting world of flower colour diversity
Growth & Development
Researchers found that a special kind of moss only release their spores when their pod structures open up in the dry air helped by wind, which blows the spores out, rather than just opening on its own in humid conditions.