In a study published in New Phytologist, the researchers provide the first evidence that birds don’t just carry birds to new places, but their fungal partners too. They found what they were looking for in bird poo. F...
Find out moreA plant’s ability to cope with rising temperatures is one of the main factors that affects whether a plant shifts its growth range, or faces extinction. How a plant species reacts to temperature change might vary depending on location, due t...
Find out moreNew gene combinations in barley could prove a budding success for breeders and brewers across the world, according to a new study by plant scientists at the University of Dundee and the James Hutton Institute. The study, published in New Phyt...
Find out moreThe ash dieback epidemic, caused by the fungus Hymenoscyphus fraxineus, has swept across Europe over the past 20 years and caused widespread damage and death in ash tree (Fraxinus excelsior) populations. A recent analysis of surveys...
Find out moreWe rely on plants for food, shelter, fuel and fibres for clothing, for our gardens, landscape, and artistic inspiration. We live on a planet where life is powered by plants through photosynthesis, on land and in the sea; plants connect all of us. ...
Find out moreA study led by Monash University biologists using the invasive plant ‘annual ragweed’ has found that adaptation to new environments can occur rapidly and consistently. The study led by Monash University biologists Lotte ...
Find out moreYesterday, Clarivate Analytics released its 2018 list of Highly Cited Researchers. We are very pleased to celebrate the inclusion of many of the members of the Editorial and Advisory Boards for our journals, New Phytologist&nb...
Find out moreFrom a news release written by Julie Grondin, postdoctoral fellow, Brumer Lab, Michael Smith Laboratories, University of British Columbia. Scientists at the University of British Columbia have uncovered key mechanisms that tree...
Find out moreNew research, published in New Phytologist, looked at Aethionema arabicum, also known as 'stone cress', and found that the plant uses unique strategies to disperse its fruit and seeds. Most plant species produce a singl...
Find out moreResearchers from the University of Western Australia (UWA) have found than an enzyme in plants, ATP Synthase, plays a critical role in how plants respond to the cold. The discovery, published in New Phytologist, could be used t...
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