Live Breaking News & Updates on க்யாட்ஸ்பை தொண்டு அடித்தளம்

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from க்யாட்ஸ்பை தொண்டு அடித்தளம் on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in க்யாட்ஸ்பை தொண்டு அடித்தளம் and stay connected to the pulse of your community

Blushing plants reveal when fungi are growing in their roots

Blushing plants reveal when fungi are growing in their roots
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Cambridge , Cambridgeshire , United-kingdom , Sebastian-schornack , Sam-brockington , Royal-society , University-of-cambridge-sainsbury-laboratory , Natural-environment-research-council , University-of-cambridge-department-plant-sciences , Gatsby-charitable-foundation , Sciences-research-council , Sainsbury-laboratory

Blushing plants reveal when fungi are growing in their roots – study

Blushing plants reveal when fungi are growing in their roots – study
theboltonnews.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theboltonnews.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Cambridge , Cambridgeshire , United-kingdom , Sebastian-schornack , Sam-brockington , Royal-society , University-of-cambridge-sainsbury-laboratory , Natural-environment-research-council , University-of-cambridge-department-plant-sciences , Sciences-research-council , Gatsby-charitable-foundation , Sainsbury-laboratory

Alpine plant spins its own flavonoid wool - ScienceBlog.com

Alpine plant spins its own flavonoid wool - ScienceBlog.com
scienceblog.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scienceblog.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Afghanistan , Cambridge , Cambridgeshire , United-kingdom , Turkmenistan , Iran , Pakistan , Raymond-wightman , Josephine-gaynord , Paul-aston , Yusuf-hamied , Simon-wallis

Why billionaires are obsessed with creating an eternal legacy

There is one way to ensure you'll never be forgotten - leave a splashy legacy

Ecuador , Ireland , United-states , Canada , United-kingdom , France , Britain , Americans , Canadian , Irish , British , Galen-weston

Charity pay study 2021: The biggest earners


Charity pay study 2021: The biggest earners
The highest salaries paid by the largest UK charities have been growing steadily in recent years. Third Sector analyses the figures
by Andy Ricketts
Free email bulletins

Nuffield , Oxfordshire , United-kingdom , Nick-moakes , Antonio-pappano , Kristiana-wrixon , Steve-gray , Elisabeth-murdoch , Peter-pereira-gray , Nuffield-health , National-council-for-voluntary-organisations , High-pay-centre

The best in AI appointed at Norwich Research Park


 E-Mail
Scientists across Norwich Research Park institutes are part of a major integrated UK research-industry programme led by The Alan Turing Institute, seeking out the best talent in AI and data science, developing bioscience leaders and supporting the UK economy.
The £600,000 Fellowship programme is funding six fellows to support life science researchers from the Earlham Institute, the John Innes Centre, Quadram Institute and The Sainsbury Laboratory. Each fellow has been paired with a project that could benefit from data science approaches.
The esteemed fellowships are funded through The Alan Turing Institute's 'AI for Science and Government' Strategic Priorities Fund award and a strategic award from the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (UKRI-BBSRC) to the Earlham Institute and John Innes Centre.

United-kingdom , Odin-manuel-moron-garcia , Jonathan-rowe , Bethany-nichols , Dan-maclean , Ruth-veevers , James-maas , Connor-reynolds , Nick-talbot , Neil-hall , Richard-morris , Ian-charles

Illustrated children's book 'Aphid Attack!' promotes plant health


Illustrated children’s book ‘Aphid Attack!’ promotes plant health
17th March 2021
However, a collaboration between one of our PhD students, Josh Joyce, and an illustration student, Lauren Harris continued independently beyond this formal finish and led to an engaging children’s book highlighting the importance of plant health.
The illustrative book tells the story of Billy and his encounter with a plant scientist working to prevent wheat being attacked by aphids.
As part of the International Year of Plant Health, the formal collaboration focused on topics within our Plant Health research programme.
PhD student Josh was one of our researchers who got involved with the project. In February 2020 Josh spoke to second year illustration students about his research. Josh works on investigating how plants respond to insect attack and he focusses on understanding the signalling mechanisms involved in plant defences against aphids.

Josh-joyce , Lauren-harris , Plant-health , Norwich-university-of-the-arts , International-year-of-plant-health , Gatsby-charitable-foundation , John-innes-centre , Norwich-university , International-year , John-innes , Illustration-course-leader , Gatsby-charitable

Promoting commercial forestry in Uganda: the experience of the Tree Biotechnology Programme


Promoting commercial forestry in Uganda: the experience of the Tree Biotechnology Programme
Search Polity
Note: Search is limited to the most recent 250 articles. To access earlier articles, click Advanced Search and set an earlier date range.
To search for a term containing the '&' symbol, click Advanced Search and use the 'search headings' and/or 'in first paragraph' options.
With...
Clear Search
Sponsored by
Sponsored by
1.69 MB
Sponsored by
Forests (natural and planted) are a vital resource in East Africa, providing food, fuel and timber for local communities, maintaining the soil and water balance, and absorbing carbon dioxide. Due to increased population pressure and rapidly growing demand for charcoal, East African forests have been shrinking. Towards the end of the 1990s, the Gatsby Charitable Foundation began funding the Tree Biotechnology Programme, a clonal forestry programme aimed at increasing the production of wood for domestic consumption. By focusing on improving tree growers’ access to quality planting materials, the programme had a threefold objective: private sector and small grower development, poverty alleviation, and the reduction of negative environmental impact from forestry (contributing to environmental protection).

Uganda , Tree-biotechnology-programme , Gatsby-charitable-foundation , Tree-biotechnology , East-africa , East-african , Gatsby-africa , உகந்த , மரம்-உயிரி-தொழில்நுட்பவியல்-ப்ரோக்ராம் , க்யாட்ஸ்பை-தொண்டு-அடித்தளம் , மரம்-உயிரி-தொழில்நுட்பவியல்

Gene identified to confer durable resistance to late blight


Gene identified to confer durable resistance to late blight
11 February 2021 |
Late blight continues to heavily impact potato yields
New research has identified one of the best genes to confer durable resistance to late blight in potato, the cause of the Irish potato famine in the 1840s.
The crop disease continues to reduce potato yields today and can cause devastating losses for farmers.
Resistance genes in plants provide protection by allowing the crop to perceive pathogenic microorganisms and upon perception, activate defence against them.
However, single resistance genes often act against a limited range of pathogen races and can be overcome by new variants.

Ireland , United-kingdom , Irish , Maris-piper , Kamil-witek , Jonathan-jones , Science-research-council , Sainsbury-laboratory , Gatsby-charitable-foundation , Professor-jonathan-jones , Professor-jones , Biological-science-research-council

Mouse-controlled mouse helps researchers understand intentional control


Loading video...
VIDEO: Top panel, from top to bottom: Run, licking and brain activity during training. Animals had to increase activity in control region 1 (R1, blue) compared to control region 2 (R2,...
view more 
Credit: Sainsbury Wellcome Centre
We know that the brain can direct thoughts, but how this is achieved is difficult to determine. Researchers at the Sainsbury Wellcome Centre have devised a brain machine interface (BMI) that allows mice to learn to guide a cursor using only their brain activity. By monitoring this mouse-controlled mouse moving to a target location to receive a reward, the researchers were able to study how the brain represents intentional control.

Switzerland , Swiss , April-cashin-garbutt , Branco-weiss , Tom-mrsic-flogel , Kelly-clancy , University-college-london , Brain-sciences , Faculties-of-life-sciences , Head-of-research-communications , University-of-basel , Sainsbury-wellcome-centre