Plants & People
Small crimes matter
A tiny lily has been saved from the brink of extinction, but sadly not from humans.
Plants & People
A tiny lily has been saved from the brink of extinction, but sadly not from humans.
Alun Salt ·
Plants & People
Not all scientific papers are easily accessed. If you want to blog about an AoB PLANTS paper, they’re all Open Access and Annals of Botany
Alun Salt ·
Plants & People
We blogged earlier this year about Lionel Smith’s project developing grass-free lawns. He’s uploaded a long video revisiting one of his lawns a
Alun Salt ·
Plants & People
There’s an interesting post up on Gaming Altmetrics at altmetric.com. We’re looking seriously at improving how our papers are presented for altmetric services
Alun Salt ·
Plants & People
In a consumer society, food production is a radical act. It’s news again, as Los Angeles City Hall is renewing its campaign against gardeners while legislation permitting urban gardening is being held up. Hat-tip to The Agricultural Biodiversity Weblog.
Alun Salt ·
Plants & People
Tatiana Holway, author of The Flower of Empire, discusses how explorer Robert Shomburgk and his crew discovered the Victoria Regia water lily in Guyana.
Alun Salt ·
Plants & People
Since every newspaper in the UK is featuring pages of pictures of the snow, I thought I would add some from the Botanic Gardens of the
Editor Pat Heslop-Harrison ·
Plants & People
When I started my PhD I thought about research. In the UK there are no lectures for PhD students, it’s purely about the thesis. It
Alun Salt ·
Plants & People
We’re coming round to our annual assessment here at AoBBlog. Spurred by JSTOR Plants and their blog post on Social Media we’re sharing our
Alun Salt ·
Plants & People
A realistic scenario, if the production of major crops does not increase significantly. Estimated 9 billion people will need 70% more food than today. In June
Jaroslav Dolezel ·
AoB PLANTS
We put The natural history of pollination and mating in bird-pollinated Babiana (Iridaceae) live on the Annals of Botany site this week. It’s been
Alun Salt ·
Plants & People
The programme at #IBC18 shows how botanical science has moved forward at an unprecedented rate since IBC17 in 2005. Not only has the science advanced, but
Editor Pat Heslop-Harrison ·