A study has elucidated the mechanism by which bacterial cellulose mediates plant tissue regeneration. The work has been ...

University of Queensland researchers have for the first time introduced genetic material into plants via their roots, opening ...

Recent research into bacterial cellulose patches may speed plants' recovery, improve grafting and help with preservation.

Professor Bernard Carroll from UQ’s School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences said nanoparticle technology could help ...

Plants are under immense pressure to adapt to climate change, crucial for crop resilience. A study reveals genetic insights ...

Cyanobacteria began contributing oxygen to Earth’s mostly noxious atmosphere more than 2 billion years ago. The photosystem ...

As climate change accelerates, plants are under increasing pressure to adapt to changing habitats and environmental ...

Plants survive climate change using genetic variations. Scientists studied Marchantia polymorpha to find key adaptation ...

SYDNEY, Feb. 14 (Xinhua) -- Australian researchers have for the first time introduced genetic material into plants via their roots in a breakthrough they said could boost crop yield and food quality.

A groundbreaking study, co-led by researchers from the Center for Plant Biotechnology and Genomics (CBGP) and Centre for Research in Agricultural Genomics (CRAG), has elucidated the mechanism by which ...

Plants droop and shed their leaves when parched, but with a splash of water, their stems regain strength and their leaves ...