Scientists discover the genetics inside legumes that control the production of an oxygen-carrying molecule, crucial…
Browsing: John Innes Centre
The John Innes Centre is a world-leading independent research center in plant science, genetics, and microbiology, located in Norwich, UK. Founded in 1910 and originally located in Merton, South London, the center was named after John Innes, a philanthropist and landowner who bequeathed his estate for the development of a horticultural institution. The centre is particularly known for its contributions to plant science, especially in the areas of developmental biology and genetic understanding of plants. It operates with the mission to generate knowledge of plants and microbes through innovative research, to train scientists for the future, and to apply its knowledge to benefit agriculture, the environment, human health, and well-being. The John Innes Centre has played a pivotal role in pioneering research, such as the discovery and development of floral dip transformation in Arabidopsis thaliana, which is a cornerstone technique in plant genetics.
Zombie plants, witches’ brooms and the curse that might contain a cure. A newly discovered…
HEI10 protein clustering sets genetic crossover patterns, a discovery that could boost crop breeding and…
Plant sperm epigenetics are shaped by small RNAs, enabling genome stability and new biotech possibilities.…
Plant cells regulate their size using DNA-bound levels of KRP4, a protein that slows down…
Plant-Based Models Have Unveiled the Dynamic Steps of Virus Maturation A critical process in the…
Researchers found that the first frost prompts a spike in COOLAIR, which suppresses the flowering…
Scientists showed that minimal genetic changes can shift flower pollinators, potentially triggering the birth of…
Researchers found that Bacillus subtilis has a circadian rhythm, adjusting gene activity based on light…
The John Innes Center will co-lead a pioneering research program investigating how a plant-based diet…
Leaves display a remarkable range of forms from flat sheets with simple outlines to the…
For the first time, we can take a molecular-level look at one of the world’s…