Unraveling the Genetic Map for Peas: Insights into Agronomic Traits
A study by Liu et al. made strides in understanding the genetic basis of important traits in peas, a crop essential for human nutrition.
Plant Science News delivers the latest insights and innovations from the world of plant biology, genetics, and sustainable agriculture.
Our coverage spans breakthroughs in crop resilience, soil health, and biotechnology, spotlighting the research and technology reshaping the future of plant science.
Explore how scientists and agronomists are advancing sustainable food production, enhancing biodiversity, and addressing global agricultural challenges. From gene editing to precision agriculture, stay informed on the developments that are driving sustainability and innovation in the field.
A study by Liu et al. made strides in understanding the genetic basis of important traits in peas, a crop essential for human nutrition.
Gene editing technologies find diverse applications across agriculture, horticulture, forestry, and biotechnology, offering solutions from increasing crop yields to producing pharmaceuticals.
A study by Gross et al. provided insights into how increasing aridity & livestock grazing affect plant phenotypic diversity in drylands.
Global research on the plant microbiome has deepened our understanding of plant-microorganism interactions
Bionema Group Ltd. has launched Permeate® SP 50, a new polyether trisiloxane for crop protection and fertilization.
A partnership between agricultural innovators and Fera focuses on improving tomato resilience to climate change.
Yield10 Bioscience, Inc. (Nasdaq: YTEN), an agricultural bioscience company focused on innovation in crop technologies, announced its financial results for the second quarter ended June 30, 2024.
Phospholutions Inc. has partnered with Toros Agri to scale the production of its sustainable phosphorus fertilizer, RhizoSorb®.
Alberta Innovates awards research grants to projects aimed at benefiting food producers and expanding cannabis use in skincare and medicine.
GreenOnyx's Wanna Greens, the world's smallest and fastest-growing fresh vegetable, has received the Non-GMO Project Verified seal.
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