8 months into my Msci placement @InnerWorlds1 and just past the mark of 50 PCR plates done! Will I get to 100 before I leave in August?
Commence construction my tower of Mendel!
Three weeks ago I started my Msci work placement at the @JohnInnesCentre !
I am joining Prof. Rico Coen's @InnerWorlds1 research project to identify loci involved in adaptive trait divergence between snapdragon (Antirrhinum) species. 🧬🌱
#research#plantscience#genetics
Hi tweeps, here's my conversation with Enrico Coen (@InnerWorlds1), a plant biologist and geneticist at John Innes Centre. Enrico's work has focused on unraveling the intricate genetic and molecular mechanisms that govern the formation and growth of plants. In this conversation we talk about major transitions in biology, emergence of complexity, evolution of life, drivers of evolution, evolution of brains, Intelligence and science.
Links:
piped.video/_20Tko5_Xho?si=blgT…reasonwithscience.com/home/c…#SCIENCE#podcast#Biology
Listen to Rico in conversation with @DubladJitender on major transitions in biology, emergence of complexity, evolution of life, drivers of evolution, evolution of brains, intelligence and science. reasonwithscience.com/home/c…@JohnInnesCentre
ALT Confocal image of Arabiopsis hypocotyls treated with brassinosteroid inhibitor. The seedling shows cracks appearing in the epidermis. Image by James Fitzsimons
PRESS RELEASE - The clue is in the glue - Nature’s secret for holding it together
An obscure aquatic plant has helped to explain how plants avoid cracking up under the stresses and strains of growth
okt.to/KQB63a@NorwichResearch@slcuplants@BBSRC
Internal twists in a mutant carnivorous plant reveal how genes control growth coordination via tissue mechanics.
Read this research and more in the latest issue of Science: scim.ag/361
PRESS RELEASE - The clue is in the glue - Nature’s secret for holding it together
An obscure aquatic plant has helped to explain how plants avoid cracking up under the stresses and strains of growth
okt.to/KQB63a@NorwichResearch@slcuplants@BBSRC