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周五，周五，Friday Tweets from #IBC2017
We return to Shenzhen with more Tweets from the International Botanical Congress
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International Botanical Congress #IBC2017 and the big picture from Shenzhen
Sometimes confusing & contradictory, but also energetic & innovative. Pat Heslop-Harrison looks for the key themes from the International Botanical Congress.
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不能阻止植物学家 Thursday Tweets from #IBC2017
We continue our curation of tweets from the International Botanical Congress with this selection from Thursday.
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早晨合唱 Wednesday Tweets from Shenzhen #IBC2017
The Tweets from the International Botanical Congress in China continue. Here is a selection of tweets from Wednesday on the Twitter stream.
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周二推文 Tuesday Tweets from #IBC2017 Shenzen
Catch up with the blog posts and tweets from the International Botanical Congress in Shenzhen on Tuesday.
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7000 botanists together at the 6-yearly Congress #IBC2017
Seven thousand botanists have never come together in one place before. But we are all meeting at the International Botanical Congress in Shenzhen, #IBC2017, this week,
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The Biodiversity Hidden Beneath Alder
Some Alnus trees retreated to Colchis in the last Ice Age before expanding their range in the warming climate. Did their symbiotic partners do the same?
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Shenzhen – City of 7000 Botanists #IBC2017
The conference is in full swing Jeff Ollerton’s latest post makes clear that this is a massive event, with almost 7000 Botanists in attendance, and
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Greetings from Shenzhen! #IBC2017
I thought with Shenzhen being inside the GreatFirewall, I would either need to help people with tweeting from IBC2017 or else I could take some time
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Preparing for #IBC2017 and tweeting from China
Six years after IBC18 in Melbourne comes the International Botanical Congress in Shenzen. Yet it might be quieter on social media than the 2011 conference. We have made plans.
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3 Ways to Tackle Plant Blindness
Plant conservation gets a fraction of the funding that animal conservation gets. A recent paper in Conservation Biology blames Plant Blindness. Is there a solution?
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The Secret Larder of Ancient America
The next big thing on your dinner plate could be plants that were first domesticated five thousand years ago then forgotten about for centuries.