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DOE Announces $4.7M for Research on Integrative Computational Tools for Systems Biology Research - High-Performance Computing News Analysis

Aug. 7, 2023 — Today, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) announced $4.7 million in funding for five new research projects in computational biology. [...]
Todd Anderson Genomic Science Program Environmental Research Us Department Of Energy Opportunity Announcement Integrative Computational Tools

Understanding the Cause of Carbon Turnover in Soils During Winter

Scientists estimate that northern peatlands contain one third of the Earth's soil carbon. This makes them important ecosystems for carbon storage, which keeps carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere and controls climate change.
Bonanza Creek United States Laura Thomsonnov Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory National Science Foundation Alaska Climate Science Center

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Composition of poplar tree microbiome changes dramatically over time, study finds

Recent work shows that the plant microbiome-;the microorganisms in a plant and its immediate environment-;influences plant health, survival, and fitness. The initial assembly of the microbiome is particularly important.
Emily Henderson Environmental Research Department Of Energy Office Science Genomic Science Program Energy Office Plant Microbe Interfaces Scientific Focus

LLNL team wins $15 million to study how microbes affect carbon storage

Do dead microbes control the future of Earth’s climate? A team of researchers led by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) suspects they might. Using new tools, the team can see which soil organisms are thriving and which are dying in California’s changing climate — and what happens to carbon in their cell biomass when they do.
United States Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Alexa Nicolas Bruce Hungate Jennifer Pett Ridge University Of California
Source: llnl.gov

Increasing Drought Tolerance - AG INFORMATION NETWORK OF THE WEST

Increasing Drought Tolerance University of Nevada, Reno research addressing future population growth and food shortages   After several years of experimentation, scientists have engineered thale cress, or Arabidopsis thaliana, to behave like a succulent, improving water-use efficiency, salinity tolerance and reducing the effects of drought. The tissue succulence engineering method devised for this small flowering plant can be used in other plants to improve drought and salinity tolerance with ...
United States South Korea Kangwon Do Republic Of Korea Cheol Yim John Cushman
Source: aginfo.net

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